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tv   Good Morning America  ABC  April 4, 2022 7:00am-9:00am PDT

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weather plans this week. today is the day to do it good morning, america. for our viewers in the west. global calls to charge putin with war crimes on this monday morning. worldwide outrage. new evidence of the staggering devastation from the war. ukraine's president accusing russia of genocide as russian forces retreat from kyiv. this as 11 ukrainian mayors are being held captive by the russian military. this morning, how the white house is planning to respond to it all. urgent manhunt for at least two suspected shooters after six people were killed and a dozen injured when gunfire erupted outside bars and clubs in sacramento. the investigation this morning. confirmation showdown. the senate judiciary committee set to vote on supreme court nominee judge ketanji brown jackson.
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could it end in a deadlock? air travel mess. more than 12,000 flight delays and cancellations leaving thousands of passengers stranded over the weekend. this morning, more travel chaos. with a new severe weather threat across the country as the hard-hit south braces for another round of dangerous storms. tiger's game-time decision. the golf legend back at augusta days before the masters. what he's saying about playing in the tournament where he's had some of the biggest wins of his career. egg-streme price hike. what's behind the soaring prices of eggs and will you be hunting to find them with less than two weeks until easter. ♪ shake it ♪ and the grammy's stage on fire. the stars of the night -- john
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batiste, olivia rodrigo and this electrifying duet, lenny kravitz and h.e.r. plus, this electrifying win. >> south carolina has captured its second national championship! >> victorious over the uconn huskies in front of a sold-out crowd. most outstanding player, aliyah boston. >> you guys want a smile here you go. we're national champions. dancing into the week.ey are - and the champs are going to join us live. dawn staley is my girl. she cannot dance. she can coach. she's going to join us live as well as aliyah boston. congratulations to them. we have the latest on the travel mess and the south bracing yet again for more severe storms. >> a lot more coming up.
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we begin with the war on ukraine amid reports of mounting atrocities including the mass killings of civilian in bucha. ukraine's president zelenskyy describes the killings as concentrated evil. >> the devastation is on full view now that russian troops have retreated from the area. we should warn you some of the images are disturbing. terry moran starts us off from western ukraine. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, michael. we're traveling through western and central ukraine today. everywhere you go you can sense the anger and the outrage about the mounting evidence of russian atrocities, especially in those communities outside kyiv. this morning, the staggering devastation left behind as russian troops retreat from areas around the capital. the horrific discoveries that are now prompting worldwide condemnation, what ukraine is calling war crimes. abc's james longman is on the ground in bucha. >> we've been brought to a
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wooded area just outside bucha, this is in the kyiv region, a collection of towns and villages the russians have moved out of. authorities brought us to what looks like a hastily dug grave of what they say is the family of the local mayor here. they didn't cooperate and they were executed. we're looking now -- i'm not turning the camera around. i'm looking at the bodies of four people submerged in the sand. behind us here as well, there's what looks like a bunker where russian troops would have waited for weeks. they were in this region for weeks until they were pushed out. but it's atrocities like these that ukraine wants the world to take notice of now. >> reporter: the mayor saying hundreds now buried in mass graves. kyiv's mayor klitschko paying a visit to bucha. the mayor saying these images are not from a film, but
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reality. civilians were shot dead with hands. ukrainian soldiers unable to even retrieve some bodies for fear they may have been booby trapped with land mines. >> translator: this is genocide. the elimination of the whole nation and the people. >> reporter: u.s. officials not mincing words. >> we believe that russian forces have committed war crimes. >> reporter: this as 11 ukrainian mayors are being held captive by the russian military. one of them was killed while in custody. as russian troops leave the outskirts of kyiv, u.s. officials have said the russians may be renewing focus on the south and in the eastern donbas region. in the key southern port of odesa, where ukraine's navy is stationed, thick gray smoke filling the sky. russian missile strikes hit oil processing plants. further east, as ukrainians flee the ever-growing violence in mariupol, the desperate loss of a mother and daughter. they say they tried dragging
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away their husband and father after he was killed by gunshots, but as the shells fell around them, they were forced to abandon him. from an undisclosed air base in ukraine we spoke to a fighter pilot, one of the ghost of kyiv, who gained worldwide recognition early if war with a plea for more support. >> day by day, we are asking for some support, for aid from western governments because our jets are not capable to fight the russians. >> reporter: ukrainian authorities are deeply concerned about those other areas of the country that russian forces still occupy and what's happening to people there. they say some of the evidence is suggesting that these aren't random rampages, but something systematic. maybe part of a plan, george. >> terry moran, thank you. let's bring in martha raddatz and sewer senior white house correspondent
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mary bruce. martha, this may be part of a plan by the russians, but the retreat of the russian forces from around kyiv, a sign they've lost at least the first part of this war. >> reporter: exactly, george. the russian plans have essentially imploded, failed. just look. look at ukraine's capital and those surrounding towns and villages that the ukrainians have now taken back from the russians. just think about that. think where we were at the end of february when the russians invaded. they thought, the u.s. thought that the russians would roll into kyiv, take over the city within days and oust the ukrainian government and this morning they have given up that plan. but the pentagon does not believe the fight is anywhere close to being over. those retreating russian troops are now moving south and east into the donbas region where they are reinforcing, resupplying for a new and bigger push there. look at where the attacks are already intensifying. they're in the south along the black sea. the russians are pummelling the coast with missile strikes.
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so, while those original plans failed, desperation on the part of russia, the humiliation of the ground forces could make this even deadlier in the coming weeks, george. >> and that leads to the question -- thank you, martha -- about what we can do about it. let's bring in senior white house correspondent mary bruce. we saw the secretary of state call out these war crimes. what more can be done? >> reporter: we heard the secretary of state saying there has to be accountability for this. the embassy in kyiv tweeting we cannot stay quiet. the world needs to know what happened saying, the whole world must act. the state department said they're going to ramp up the pressure on putin, but we haven't heard from the president yet. the question is what steps is biden willing to take to respond to this. the scope of any new sanctions remains unclear. they could impose what are known secondary sanctions, targeting countries that trade with russia or go after areas of the russian economy that have yet to be hit yet, but what would be the most damaging if european countries
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were to impose sanctions on russia oil and gas. cutting the kremlin off from a key financial lifeline. of course, the x factor remains whether any of this would be enough to stop vladimir putin. >> mary bruce, thank you. now to the man hunt under way after the mass shooting that left six people dead and a dozen wounded in sacramento. the gunfire breaking out in the early hours overnight on sunday. zohreen shah is in sacramento with the latest for us. good morning, zohreen. >> reporter: good morning, robin. we are in the heart of downtown sacramento. the fight and the shooting broke out right behind me. the police chief says they're now combing through hundreds of pieces of evidence, including a stolen handgun that was left behind, in order to find those killers. this morning, police urgently searching for the sacramento shooters who killed 6 people and wounded another 12. just blocks from california's state capital.
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>> we need probably about, another five or ten officers. >> reporter: after 2:00 sunday morning gunshots rang out in front of a row of nightclubs. sergio, a father of two young daughters lost his life. >> sergio was full of life. happy go lucky. always there to help somebody. >> reporter: officers on duty in the area heard the gunshots, quickly started to provide medical aid, and desperately calling for a beakup. >> he's bleeding profusely. >> reporter: this is the latest incident in a string of recent mass shootings. >> the chief alluded to the unacceptable increase in gun violence. i want to remind all of you of a day not so long ago, pre-covid, when the city went two years without a single homicide involving sacramento's youth. two years. now we're living in a different era. >> reporter: it's one that harris says her family should not have to face. >> until they catch these people, i'm not going to be able to process anything.
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this has got to stop. this has been going on for too long. it's not just sacramento. it's all over. >> reporter: pamela also told us that she wants answers. now federal agents are now on the ground trying to get them. president biden also calling for congress to act including banning ghost guns and assault weapons and requiring background checks for all sales. michael? >> senseless tragedy there. zohreen, thank you so much. now we turn to the latest on the confirmation of judge ketanji brown jackson to the supreme court. the senate judiciary committee is set to vote on sending her nomination to the full senate. the major question, how much republican support will she get? rachel scott is tracking this. from the supreme court. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: michael, good morning. in just a few hours senators are expected to take the very first step to confirming judge ketanji brown jackson to the supreme court, but republicans will likely try to slow down this
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process. she still has two more hurdles to clear. first up, her nomination comes before the senate judiciary committee this morning. they'll decide if it should advance to the full senate. that committee is evenly divided between democrats and republicans. the vote could end in a deadlock, but democrats do have the power to push this forward, and they are hoping for a final confirmation vote in the senate by the end of the week. the vote will be bipartisan, but likely narrow. so far republican senator susan collins is the only one from her party to come out and say she'll vote yes. there are two other holdouts, senator mitt romney and lisa murkowski. as of right new, democrats do have the votes they need to be able to confirm judge jackson. george? there was a travel mess this weekend. a southwest airlines computer glitch and weather caused flights to be delayed. trevor ault has more. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, george, and yeah, the headaches
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continue. we have more than 440 flights cancellations and counting. america's air travellers battled more than 12,000 combined delays and cancellations this weekend. it left thousands of passengers stranded. of the 3,500-plus cancellations, more than 900 were from southwest airlines. that's the nation's largest domestic carrier. more than 12% of their flights never took off this weekend. the company pointed to severe weather, but they also pointed to intermittent technology issues following routine overnight maintenance. southwest computers crashed early saturday morning and this was the result. this is far more than a southwest issue. american airlines canceled more than 600 flights, jetblue more than 500, and this is just the latest example of the domino effect where airlines have a surge in cancellations that snow balls into a multi-day issue and
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it can especially cause havoc as more people are traveling now. >> trevor, another round of severe weather is on the move. thank you. millions across the south bracing for storms. we turn to sam champion with the forecast. good morning, sam. >> reporter: good morning, robin. as you guys know, this is our fourth week of possible dangerous weather for gulf coast states. i want to show you a departing system last night from kendall, florida, outside miami. this is celebrity video. max mayfield, former director of the national hurricane center, he's my favorite, inch-size hail bouncing in the pool.as.rough. outhen all e you get this l where our severe stormsre leltoe.wa, texarkana.
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watch for the tornadoes, but the hail on this. we get more energy coming from a system parked on the northwest coast. i want to be careful for tuesday into wednesday for areas like birmingham, montgomery, atlanta. now we're talking about tornadoes we need to be concerned about. >> max mayfield, a blast from the past. max, not you sam. >> thank you, sam. now we're going to turn to the women's national championship game. south carolina with a dominating performance doing something no other team has done. on the way to the school's second title. kaylee hartung joins us with the rundown. good morning, kaylee. >> reporter: good morning, michael. south carolina didn't just dominate last night's game, they dominated all season long. wire to wire, the top team in the country. now, geno auriemma has built a powerhouse at uconn with 11 national titles, but we see him lose a championship game for the first time in his career, we could be looking at the dawn of a new dynasty in the women's its second national
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championship. >> reporter: south carolina defending their way to another national title. >> you want a smile? here you go. we're national champions. >> reporter: the two most dominant schools in the women's game facing off before a soldout arena of nearly 20,000 in minneapolis. the gamecocks reigning supreme from the tipoff. the number one team in the country all season long flexing in the championship. shutting down uconn in every aspect of the game. >> aggressive attack. gets denied by boston. >> reporter: the best players in the sport on the court. this year's player of the year south carolina's aliyah boston. >> one-on-one. boston, that's too easy. if you don't bring help, she will gobble you up. >> that's too easy because she makes it look too easy. >> reporter: named the game's most outstanding player. dawn staley now the only coach
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to ever hand geno auriemma a loss in the title game. >> order. it was divinely ordered for us to be champions today. we weren't going to be denied. our players are super exhausted. but they were determined to be champions today. >> the three, no good. rebound carolina. the fairytale ride for the tar heels continues. >> reporter: another legend going down in the men's final four saturday night. >> coach k.'s legendary career has come to a close. >> reporter: the tar heels stunning their arch rivals ending mike krzyzewski's career after 42 seasons. >> it's not about me, especially right now. as a coach, i'm concerned about these guys. >> reporter: now the stage is set here in new orleans for a battle of blue bloods. number one-seeded kansas was shooting lights out saturday night, and they are waiting for
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the surging carolina underdog team after taking down duke. the tar heels are playing with house money. >> well said, kaylee. well said. we want to let everybody know that dawn staley and most outstanding player aliyah boston will be joining us live. a lot more coming up on "gma" including tiger woods on the comeback trail. what he said about playing at the masters. and the reason behind the price hike for eggs. first, back to sam. >> good afternoon -- good morning, everyone. we don't want to hear that, but we want the tell you not only the storms in the south, but the rain moving across the northeast. snow. this is from lee goldberg at wabc. we get a little line of april showers, not today for the east coast, but watch the first line move in. wednesday, thursday this will be some very heavy rain. some cases near d.c. three inches. that's the weather around the nation. here's what you can expect this morning.
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it's that whole april showers may flowers thing. >> we're not able to share your videos.
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talk about drew's wedding, where one person had a clothing malfunction. building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc. seven news. good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings. it's back to the office for thousands of bay area employees for the first time in two years . for google, it means most employees will be in the office at least three days a week. employees working on site do need to have covid 19 vaccinations or approved accommodations. those who aren't vaccinated are supposed to test regularly and where a mask how's traffic? well, reggie, we are following an issue right now in the east bay, so check this out. this is going to be on southbound 6 80 passed on dry day speeds are down to around 30 mph. this crash is blocking at least one lane right now. the richmond san rafael bridge as you make your way towards the north day is starting to pack and we do have a wind advisory issued here by the chp. and these drive times. tracy to
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dublin still slow around 48 minutes and you have to concord 25 minutes. reggie. thanks care coalition, where are we on alaska airlines? we found that people are raving about their customer care. i mean, take a look at this! wow! [dog barks]
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good monday morning to you busy morning. here appears 39 lot of action going on, right? well, temperatures are in the fifties right now downtown 50 and sent jose. everybody behave now. over into the exploratorium looking at a little bit of sun there. look. 50 cent arose in petaluma, so milder start out there. we will have a cooler day today. the winds have been quite gusty in the upper elevations. over 40 miles an hour. mount tam we'll have them west northwest today. that's it onshore components, so that's why we'll see upper fifties to low sixties from the coast downtown mid sixties bayshore low seventies inland, partly cloudy skies and the wind shift tomorrow for a slight warm up the big warmup comes wednesday thursday, staying hot inland friday. reggie lisa. thank you coming up on gm why
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the cost of eggs is soaring. less than two weeks before easter. we'll have another abc seven news update in 30
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my parents job is to look after them, and it's my job to test the product. try new almond breeze extra creamy, our creamiest almondmilk ever. ♪ back here on "gma," yes, that is silk sonic, aka bruno mars and anderson paak bringing down the house with that performance last night at the sizzling grammys, and they brought home record of the year. much more on music's biggest night coming up. following a lot of headlines including the latest on the war in ukraine. reports of atrocities are sparking outrage worldwide. as russian forces pull back from kyiv and the surrounding areas, there's new evidence of staggering devastation including civilians killed in the streets. ukrainian president zelenskyy is calling it genocide. the white house and other nations considering more
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sanctions on russia in response. also, police in sacramento searching for multiple shooters who opened fire outside some crowded downtown nightclubs early sunday killing 6 people, wounding 12 others. it's the second mass shooting in just over a month in california's capital. and several states are pushing for a later start to the school day. they're looking to follow california which requires high schools to start no earlier than 8:30 a.m. and this morning, we're celebrating the life of actress estelle harris. she's one of our favorites from "seinfeld." take a look. >> congratulations. >> i just want you to know that i love your son very much. >> you do? >> yes. >> really? >> yes. >> may i ask why? >> she played george's mother to ear-piercing perfection. we're going to have much more on estelle coming up in our next hour. and we've got a lot more ahead including why egg prices are soaring with easter less than two weeks away. that is coming up, george. now to tiger woods.
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he's heading to augusta national for another practice round. he's telling fans on twitter that it will be a game-time decision if he competes in the masters. t.j. holmes here on this. >> "gma" brought me in to do a story on tiger woods and the masters. the fact he might play in it is now a headline. this guy moves the needle on golf like nobody else. he's doing it again not this time just because he might play, but because of what he went through just a year ago. it's almost unfathomable to think that tiger woods could be of days.e at augusta in a matte- tiger woods playing in this year's masters? it's possible according to woods himself tweeting sunday, i will be heading to augusta today to continue my preparation and practice. it will be a game-time decision on whether i compete. a short time later the official pga tour twitter account posted pictures of a smiling woods on
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the course, tweeting, tiger woods has arrived at augusta. they threw in a side-eye emoji. even the masters got in on the excitement. tweeted more pictures of the golf legend. >> for golf and the masters tournament and everyone, to have tiger there would be phenomenal. >> reporter: just a little over a year ago the 46-year-old was hospitalized for weeks after a devastating car crash that nearly cost woods his leg. > we have seen him come back from so many different things. this would be remarkable. the tough thing will be can he physically get around this golf course walking. >> reporter: in december, woods played alongside his 12-year-old son charlie in a pga event. the 15-time major champion spoke in february about recovering from his serious leg injuries. >> the walking part is something i'm still working on. working on strength and development in that, and i still have a long way to go. >> reporter: just last month, his 14-year-old daughter sam
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spoke of her dad's resilience. inducting him into the hall of fame. >> i inducted you into the dad hall of fame a long time ago, but today, i'm so proud to present my dad, tiger woods, into the world golf hall of fame. >> reporter: woods won his first masters in 1997. >> the return to glory. >> reporter: his most recent green jacket was that dramatic victory in 2019. many at the time called it the great achievement of his career, coming back to win his 15th major after so many personal and physical setbacks. >> we will never see anything as exhilarating as that. >> what we saw at the end of that day to me was absolutely incredible. the noise around this place i never heard before. i would think it would be that buzz for the entire week. >> it's not the expectation that he's going to win this thing, just to have him back out there is a big deal.
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augusta is a really hilly -- he 'sfficially listed as a be on . mpetor he can take this up to the last minute. as of right now, he's competing. >> tiger woods is not going into it just to be there. he's going to try to win. >> that's a good point. >> he always tries to win. >> he does move the needle. >> he does. >> as do you t.j. >> really? >> yeah, thank you so much. we're going to move on to the big price hike for eggs just before easter. chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis joins us now with what's behind the increase. so, do tell. good morning, rebecca. >> timing is everything. and those easter egg hunts and seder dinners are going to be more expensive because egg prices are surging as the worst bird flu outbreak is under way. there's a growing list of confirmed cases across the country, from maryland to
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minnesota, south dakota and wyoming. 21 states in all so far. unfortunately, it's led to the death of more than 17 million birds. the good news, no humans have tested positive. it's rare, but possible for that to happen. >> and what will it mean for egg prices? >> so prices are likely to continue climbing as demand for eggs is high. we heard from a number of companies impacted, tyson foods and have seen signs going up in supermarkets informing shoppers why prices are going up. eggs now average $2.88 a dozen, that's up 52% since the first confirmed case of avian flu in february and the highest price since the start of the pandemic in march of 2020. >> that is quite a jump. will this lead to a shortage? and what can folks do to save money? >> so there aren't concerns yet. industry analysts are not concerned about shortages, but grocers have been stocking up. now's the good time to use apps
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like ibotta and checkout 51 that give you cash back on groceries. basket lets you compare prices at different stores to find the least expensive option in your area, robin. >> we thank you, rebecca. coming up, a big night at the grammys for superstar olivia rodrigo. superstar olivia rodrigo. ♪ easter... easy as target. we're here today to set the record straight about dupuytren's contracture. surgery is not your only treatment option.
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golden night. the grammys celebrating music with a night of incredible performances. janai norman has all the best moments. for us. janai, it was a huge night for olivia rodrigo and jon baptiste. >> it was the biggest night in music, but an even bigger night for jon batiste. his album "we are," you have to turn it on this morning, because it's so good. he surprised many by taking home the big award saying, i just put my head down and work on my craft every day. ♪ smooth like butter ♪ >> reporter: from bts to lil nas x -- ♪ call me when you want, call me when you need ♪ >> reporter: -- j balvin and carrie underwood --
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♪ i'll be haunting you ♪ ♪ i get my peaches down in georgia ♪ >> reporter: -- music's biggest stars were out in full force for music's biggest night. just one week after the oscars, host trevor noah bringing up that shocking slap at the top of the show. >> we're going to be listening to some music, we're going to be dancing, we're going to be singing. we're going to be keeping people's names out of our mouths. >> reporter: questlove also nodding to the incident. >> i'll present this award and i trust you people will stay 500 feet away. >> reporter: the recording academy handing the mic to ukrainian president zelenskyy, addressing the u.s. in a pre-taped message. >> we are fighting russia which brings horrible silence with its bombs, the death silence. fill the silence with your music.
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fill it today. to tell our story. ♪ there is a god ♪ >> reporter: before john legend and a group of artists with ties to ukraine took to the stage performing "free." ♪ rain down freedom ♪ ♪ rain down till we're all free ♪ >> reporter: other artists honoring fallen legends. ♪ billie eilish rocking out in artificial rain wearing a t-shirt in tribute to recently deceased foo fighter drummer taylor hawkins. many criticizing the memorial for missing the mark, labeling a fashion visionary who was the director of men's wear as a hip-hop designer. >> please welcome lady gaga. >> reporter: 95-year-old tony bennett introducing his frequent partner in song, lady gaga singing a collection of jazz standards.
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♪ silk sonic, aka bruno mars and anderson paak, taking home record of the year for "leave the door open." >> drinks on silk sonic tonight. ♪ the places we used to go to ♪ ♪'cause you know i still love you ♪ >> reporter: olivia rodrigo driving up her tally of awards. >> olivia rodrigo! >> olivia rodrigo. >> reporter: taking home best new artist, pop solo and best pop vocal album. >> this is my biggest dream come true. thank you so much. ♪ it's all right ♪ ♪ it's all right ♪ >> reporter: but the night belonging to singer/songwriter,
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performer and band leader jon batiste bringing home five awards in total, including what's considered the biggest trophy of the night, album of the year. batiste appearing stunned sharing a hug with fellow nominee billie eilish before heading to the stage. >> this is for real artists, real musicians. let's keep going. be you as if. i love you even if i don't know you. good night. hey. >> jon batiste he looked surprised like the rest of us. i haven't heard of his music, but it's so good. despite being banned from the awards show by the recording academy for concerning online behavior, kanye west bagging two grammys for best melodic rap and best rap song bringing his total to 24. bruno mars on the brink of history thanks to silk sonic and that awesome moment they had. he's tied the winning record for record of the year and song of the year twice. robin, we should try to do what
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silk sonic did. >> you need to explain yourself. >> janai, sometimes you got to know your limits. coming up next, we have our "play of the day." >> ouch. >> ouch. >> ouch. >> ouch. with 5g home you get blazing fast 5g ultra wideband internet to power your entire home. (mom) i'm ordering pizza! (vo) yeah, i could eat. (mom) what's our new address? (vo) i dunno. set it up yourself in just minutes, no drama. and look here, 5g home is 50% off with your unlimited plan, just 25 bucks a month, no contracts, no hidden fees... what do you say to that?! (mom) shhh... (vo) right, you enjoy that internet. verizon is going ultra, with home internet at our best price. i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! (sighs wearily) here i'll take that! (excited yell) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein,
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it's time for our "play of the day." watch as the new jersey music teacher wins an educator award. on the floor with happiness. the award was a total surprise. she thought she was there for a student assembly. this award is known as the oscars of teaching. it celebrates, elevates and activates the american teacher profession. her principal said she won the award for encouraging her students to reach big. she's actually an accomplished performer. she sang on the 2021 grammy award winning best latin jazz album. when asked why she teaches, she said, i really want to be the kind of person i really needed when i was at school, and she went to laguardia high school in new york. she's the teacher in newark. thank you. congratulations. >> great reaction. you know who is also happy? south carolina, they are the champions, and coach dawn staley and outstanding player aliyah
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birds. uh huh. a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc seven news morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc. seven mornings. dubina has a look at the roads, reggie . good morning, everyone. so we are going to look at the math because the crash that we're following earlier in signal has cleared. all lanes are open on cnn. 6 80 past andranik, you can see the speeds are still under the limit. the bay bridge toll plaza, not letting up here with the backup meeting lights came on at 5 44. and then we will just wrap up here with some good news on caltrain. it is half priced everybody for the whole month. hi, lisa. all right. good morning to you from the golden gate bridge. a lot of cloud cover here and we're looking at mild temperatures low fifties through san jose. it is windy in the upper elevations. you can tell by the camera. here we have low clouds. we have high clouds. they will scatter out through for a partly cloudy afternoon. the breezes with us along the shore line so once again upper fifties half moon bay low
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sixties downtown even cooler, though, than yes than today for oakland and conquered. they were hot yesterday. today's the last day of a cooler air mass before we get into some real heat midweek. can't believe i'm seeing nineties on that forecast. thanks so much. we'll see you ag (music throughout) and now most admired alum! get up there. this is so embarrassing. there's no way it's me. you know her.... you love her.... ruh roh. what are you doing here? it's anna gomez!
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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. worldwide outrage. new evidence of the staggering devastation from the war. ukraine's president accusing russia of genocide as russian forces retreat from kyiv. more travel chaos. 12,000 flight delays and cancellations left thousands of passengers stranded over the weekend. and this morning, a new severe weather threat as the hard-hit south braces for another round of dangerous storms. remembering estelle harris. >> don't upset me. i can't cry. >> the tributes pouring in for the "seinfeld" and "toy story" actress. >> don't talk to any toy you don't know. >> how her co-stars are celebrating her life and legacy. ♪ camila cabello feeling vulnerable.
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slamming the paparazzi for bikini photos in a lengthy instagram post, writing, i never had a worse time. the singer opening up about photoshop, over-exercising and therapy.lena gabt hemealealth journey. >> it's okay to not be okay. >> how she hopes her new project will inspire her followers, and why she's thrilled about turning 30. ♪ baby you're a firework ♪ and the stars of the night -- >> south carolina has captured its second national championship. >> most outstanding player aliyah boston. >> we're national champions. >> and coach dawn staley join us live. ♪ show 'em what you're worth ♪ plus, actress lilly singh is here in times square as she says --
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>> good morning, america. we say good morning, america. it's a great morning for south carolina waking up national champions after that incredible game against uconn. aliyah boston and coach dawn staley are going to join us live in just a little bit. as kaylee hartung said, it could be a dawn of a new basketball dynasty. already their second national championship. >> i see what you did. also, juju chang spoke with selena gomez about her mental health journey, how she's trying to help others. we start though with the news from ukraine. amid mounting reports of atrocities committed by russian troops, the chorus of nations calling for war crime tribunals. we should warn that some images are disturbing. let's go back to terry moran in western ukraine. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, george. as we have been traveling across ukraine today, you can sense the anger and the outrage about the evidence of russian atrocities, especially right outside of kyiv. this morning, the staggering devastation left behind as russian troops retreat from areas around the capital.
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the horrific discoveries that are now prompting worldwide condemnation. what ukraine is calling war crimes. abc's james longman is on the ground in bucha. >> we have been brought to a wooded area just outside of bucha in the kyiv region. a collection of towns and villages that the russians have moved out of. authorities brought us to what looks like a hastily dug grave of what they say is the family of the local mayor. they didn't agree to cooperate with the russians, they say, so they were executed. i'm looking now -- i'm not going to turn the camera around -- i'm looking at the bodies of four people partially submerged in the sand. behind us there's what looks like a bunker where russian troops would have waited for weeks. they were in this region for weeks until finally they were pushed out. atrocities like these that
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ukraine wants the world to take notice of. >> reporter: the mayor saying hundreds now buried in mass graves. kyiv's mayor klitschko paying a visit to bucha. this was held by the russians until late last week. the mayor saying these images are not from a film, but reality. civilians were shot dead with hands tied behind their backs. >> this is genocide. the elimination of the whole nation and the people. >> reporter: and this morning, president zelenskyy came to bucha seeing for himself the scenes they left behind. u.s. officials not mincing words either. >> we believe that russian forces have committed war crimes. >> reporter: as russian troops leave the outskirts of kyiv, u.s. officials said the russians may be renewing focus on the south and eastern donbas region. ukrainian authorities are concerned about those other
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areas russian forces are controlling. they're worried about what's happening there, and they say there's evidence that this isn't a rampage, but perhaps part of a plan, george. >> horrific situation right there. thanks, terry, for that. we turn to the travel mess after more than 12,000 flight delays and cancellations left tousands of passengers stranded over the weekend. this morning, there are nearly 450 more cancellations. southwest airlines pointed to severe weather, but also placed blame on intermittent technology issues. now sam champion has more on that severe weather is on the move yet again. >> this is our third week. we had the video of those deadly tornadoes over the past couple weeks, so let's talk about the storms firing up. this is the hail through florida, south miami area. i also want to show you the lightning. maybe you'll see this later on today. could have seen it this weekend as the lightning strikes. look at that, by a rocket launch near nasa. so the towers there are built to take that lightning so the rocket doesn't have to take the hit, but let's go west. we need to get into texas.
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as the storms develop, look at the hot zone here from dallas to shreveport to jackson. i'm concerned about nighttime tornadoes developing here. it is the thing i hate most to talk about it, so keep those weather radios tuned in. i also want to show you, this gets more support and moves east, so we've got another day of possible storms tuesday into wednesday. this could be in atlanta, savannah, into charleston. we want people to take it seriously. it's the same area that's been so destroyed by storms. >> thank you, sam. coming up, singer camila cabello opening up about body image struggles and slamming paparazzi for photos of her. also, the new report about women and anti-depressants. are they being overprescribed? dr. ashton is here with that. >> plus, the champs are going to join us live. we can't wait to talk to dawn staley, aliyah boston, and destanni henderson who had a big game last night. and actress and youtube star lilly singh is here in times square. right back at you.
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but at walmart, you can trust we're helping you save money. because every day, we have the low prices you need to save money and live better. ( music: t-bird & the breaks "the clap hands song" ) ♪ ♪ ♪ i need you to hold on ♪ ♪ i need you to hold on ♪ we love this song. welcome back to "gma" on this monday morning. tomorrow, one of the original
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supermodels christy turlington is going to join us live to talk about her brand new book. >> looking forward to that. we turn to our "gma" cover story and singer camila cabello opening up about her struggles with body image. in an emotional instagram post. janai norman is back with the story. you could say is all the wrong - attention. the singer calling out the paprazzi saying they sometimes hide in bushes to get shots of her at the beach and talking about the impacts that has not just on her but women in general. ♪ >> reporter: this morning, musician and actress camila cabello opening up about her struggles with body image saying, i felt super vulnerable. the singer posting on instagram about the pressure of being under the spotlight, even when she's trying to have an easy day at the beach writing, i've worn bikinis that were too small and paid no mind to how i looked,
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then saw pictures online and read comments and been so upset. i reminded myself when it impacted my esteem that i was thinking the culture's thoughts and not my own. ♪ when you call me ♪ the superstar recently split from singer shawn mendes saying that the expectations for women in media are unrealistic, photo shop, over exercising and choosing angles that make our body look different when we take a deep breath, when we eat a meal, when we allow waves to tussle us around. cabello no stranger to the limelight has been in the public eye since her days in fifth harmony, and is now on a push to promote her third album "familia," but the pressure for public perfection taking its to saying i want to talk about this. we take pictures of women and praise them for looking good and healthy. what is health if you're so fixated on what your body looks like?
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that your mental health suffers. cabello posting on tiktok about her journey to self-acceptance. >> i'm grateful for this body that lets me do what i need to do. we are real women with curves and cellulite and stretch marks and fat. we got to own that, baby. >> reporter: cabello coming forward now, hoping to free herself of self-doubt writing, i know what i look like doesn't determine how healthy, happy or sexy i am. all the inner work is to try to get back to feeling like 7-year-old me on the beach. i'm mourning her today. happy, silly, breathing, pretending to be a mermaid, free. many of her 61 million followers showing their support and for many appreciation for cabello for speaking out and for raising the question who am i trying to look attractive for?
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robin? >> all right, janai. now to the women's college basketball national champions. south carolina winning it all y'all, taking down uconn. joining us now is coach dawn staley, destanni henderson, and aliyah boston who was named most outstanding player. to go along with her numerous national player of the year awards. congratulations gamecocks. it was quite a game last night. thank you for getting up. you may not not have been to sleep yet, so who knows? that's a story for another time. let me start with you, coach dawn staley, you did something no other team was able to do, and that is defeat the uconn huskies in a national title game. what were the keys to your team's success? >> the key, number one, is you can't bring uconn's tradition of success into a game like this. you have to play the game this year currently. i just thought our players were focused.
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i thought we utilized a tough schedule that we played all season long. we just brought our habits, habits that we played with all season long into the game and played it for 40 minutes and got a huge win to be national champions. >> to be national champions again. you're one of only eight women's programs to have multiple national champions. dawn, how does this one compare to the one in 2017? >> this one was probably a little bit harder. we were the number one team from the top of the season to the end of the season and leading into the ncaa tournament, so we had the pressure of having continued success against some very competitive basketball teams. i'm just super proud of our players for committing to making this year special because it took a lot of sacrifice.
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i know that these two standing here with me, their other teammates who didn't get off the bench, who worked hard, as hard in practice and didn't get the rewards of actually playing in some of the games, the sacrifice paid off in a huge way. >> it certainly did. aliyah, let's see that smile. let's see that smile, aliyah boston. that's right. last year, of course, that image of you -- oh, couldn't get the putback in in the semifinal game. it was an image showed over and over and over again. you say that fueled you this season? >> it definitely did. just seeing that photo everywhere and put into commercials was like why do you chose that photo? now i'm smiling. they want to use a photo, they can use that one. >> yes, they can. i know your parents sacrificed. what was the first thing you said to them after being the national champs?
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>> just that i'm so proud. i'm so excited. i'm so blessed to be a national champion. >> and destanni, lights out, your shooting. 26th career high. you're a senior. to go out like this what does this mean to you, destanni? >> it means a lot for me and my teammates. i feel like since day one we were preparing for this moment. i feel like for all four quarters we had to stay locked in. i knew mentally for myself i had to make sure i did what i needed to do to win the basketball game. >> yes, you did. y'all could do a master class on how to hit the boards. i'm telling you, that was a master class on cleaning up the glass. dawn, the last time you were with us on "gma" it was to discuss your new contract, making you one of the top coaches -- paid coaches in the game. the packed crowd last night, where is the women's game now do
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you think? where do you want to see it grow, dawn? >> i think our game is at a place where it's at an all-time high. we're in high demand. there's a lot of people wanting to watch women's basketball, to pay to watch women's basketball. i think we're at a place where we could definitely stand on our own as a sport. we just need the decisionmakers to invest. i believe that their investment, they will get their return and then some. we just need that to happen. i know it will happen in the near future because our future is incredibly bright. we need units. we need to be treated like the men's tournament. the men's tournament grew into a $2 billion industry and i don't know if we'll get to $2 billion,
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but i know we can pay to keep the lights on and then some. >> that's right and worth every penny. all right, you're at the big dance. aliyah and destanni, can you help dawn out with her dance moves? i know that y'all are always giving her a difficult time. is there any hope? is there any hope, destanni and aliyah? >> there's always hope. i think she's killing it. >> yes. >> i think she's killing it. >> i think she does a great job honestly. she catches on within a few minutes. >> within a few minutes. destanni, you're a senior. you don't have to suck up to her anymore, you're out. you can tell the truth, destanni. you can tell the truth. you all always keep it -- thank you so much. very proud of you. great to see the capacity crowd and excitement and what you built there in a relatively short time in south carolina. congratulations. enjoy. enjoy. take care. >> thank you.
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>> thank you, robin. >> grg >> what a terrific victory. we turn to a woman who knew how to make us laugh. estelle harris, who played george constanza's mother on "seinfeld," passed away this weekend at the age of 93. chris connelly has a look back on her life and career. >> reporter: it is a true legacy of laughter given to us by estelle harris shown to us on "seinfeld." high-volume hilarity. >> i go out for a quart of milk. i come home and find my son treating his body like an amusement park. >> reporter: on "seinfeld," opposite jerry stiller and jason alexander, estelle harris could make her character go from zero to outrage in a heartbeat. >> i have no eye for fashion? where am i going to sleep? i can't! i can't! i'm not taking advice from some girl from long island. i said milky white. >> reporter: as george's mother
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she was comic gold in any situation. >> i told you to fix that sink. >> serenity now! >> reporter: alongside her aggrieved husband and their son. >> i love your son very much. >> you do? >> yes. >> really? >> may i ask why? >> reporter: that maternal dissatisfaction made her a series favorite, even when she was just a voice coming from a doll that resembled her. >> georgie, don't eat with your hands! why do you eat so fast? you can't even taste it. >> reporter: that voice would bring her success in pixar movies. >> i'm packing you your angry eyes just in case. >> reporter: as mrs. potato head. >> oh, it's so nice to have a big strong spud around the house. >> reporter: spouse to don rickles in the "toy story" films.
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>> you saved their lives. oh, my hero. they're so adorable. let's adopt them. >> reporter: younger viewers also came to know her as a villain's doting mom on "kim possible." >> mother doesn't know i'm a supervillain. she thinks i'm a doctor. >> my drew helps people with their problems. >> reporter: and on "the suite life of zach and cody." as a maid at the tipton hotel. >> my doctor said i should stay away from chocolate and younger men. >> reporter: born in new york in 1928, harris kick-started her acting career in a series of commercials. estelle harris died april 2nd at the age of 93. i love you said julia louis-dreyfus on social media. the joy of playing with her was a treat, tweeted jason alexander. i adore you, estelle. love to your family.
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serenity now and always. no one could pull off it off than's terrell. she'll be finally remembered my millions of grateful fans, george. >> chris, thank you. let's go to sam. >> let's wow you with the oregon coast. a line of storms and surf moving in. they tell me that shot is from the "goonies." anybody? anybody? that shot right there. atmospheric river is like a fire hose of rain. it lays up against the west coast. more for washington state than oregon. up to 1 to 2 inches of rain here. snoqualmie, 40 i
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now we have a "gma" health alert, a headline we first saw in "the wall street journal" asking why more women in middle age are turning to anti-depressants. than ever before. dr. ashton is here to break it down. this is startling, according to the cdc, one in five women between the ages of 40 to 59 and one in four women over 50 are turning to anti-depressants. compared to 1 in 10 women between 18 and 39 using anti-depresents. #
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why is this happening? >> well, the short answer is we don't know, robin. the first step is making this observation. the second step is talking about it which is why i'm glad we're having this conversation. there seems to be differences in the rates of depression in women versus men and as women age, whether that's a hormonal contribution, as women get to menopause or just life stressors, world events, things we've been through. we don't know. those numbers absolutely jaw dropping when you see how common this is. >> of course there is concern. you don't want to overprescribe this type of drug. who are they intended for? >> that's the key. when people hear this they tend to go to one extreme or another. it's not all bad or all good. for the right person antidepressants for a certain period of time or even a prolonged period of time can be incredibly beneficial. they can help with a depressed mood. they can help with a loss of interest in daily activities and activities that used to give joy or pleasure to someone. they can restore the sleeping and eating routines that are so
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often disrupted in people and women who suffer from depression. they can also have risks. those need to be discussed with a patient before you write that prescription. >> signs of depression? >> i think we all need to recognize this, robin, but they're subtle, but when they're happening to you they don't feel subtle. chronic sadness, what we call somatic effects of depression. physical pain, headache, body aches where you can't find another attributable cause. change in sleeping and eating habits. anxiety coming from depression, there's no shame in the game. speak up. get help. thank you for saying that. no shame in the game. speak up. see you on "gma3" later. coming up, selena gomez her mission to help those suffering through their mental health journey. we'll be right back. mission to through their mental health journey. we'll be right back.
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jobina: we are going to start with a couple of commuter updates. the sf bay ferry has changed today. to make it easier to connect to other transit services so take out that schedule. the bay village -- bay bridge toll plaza starting back up. caltrain going to be half price for the entire month as people return to the office. reggie:
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uh- it's time for lunch. aw... ♪ ♪ >> lives with "kelly and ryan is coming up." that is all at 9:00 on abc seven. lisa: a little bit of a gray start but some sun glint on the bay, 52 downtown, 53 in mountain view and san jose. you can see numbers in the 50's for the most part. we are milder this morning due to the cloud cover, breeze and upper elevations. upper 50's coast, upper 70's inland reggie:.
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another news up -- kumasi: another news update and about 30 no one does mother's day like "gma." >> oh, my goodness. >> now we want to give one deserving mom the mother of all surprises with "gma's" breakfast in bed. this year will be our biggest and best ever. >> we are counting down to mother's day. >> so go now to goodmorningamerica.com or scan the qr code to find out how to enter and share your mom's story, sponsored by pearl milling company. >> it's one of our favorite "gma" events. this will be our 23rd year celebrating incredible moms with a big surprise, breakfast in bed surrounded by family, friends and people whose lives they've touched. in meaningful ways. always good. >> it is.
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sam? >> this is some of the most fun stuff we ever got to do. i got to surprise one of those amazing moms, terry, a single mom of three and school buzz drivers. i love this woman so much. she treats the kids like her own, and it's a great way to celebrate the moms in our lives. look at this moment. >> remember that. >> i do remember that. you at home can help us find that one special mom. scan the qr code or go to goodmorningamerica.com to share your story. >> can't wait for you to share your stories. but right now, actress and singer selena gomez who has been so open about her mental health struggles wants to use her platform to help others launching a new media company focusing on mental health. chan robin, and good morning guys. selena gomez is at the top of her game across multiple industries. think about it. a grammy nominee, star of "only murders" a beauty entrepreneur. now she want us to talk about
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our mental health awareness. >> growing up in the spotlight has definitely taught me so much. i can't believe that i'm where i am mentally just because how i took the necessary steps. in order to kind of remove myself from that, because it's just not normal. >> reporter: behind the bright lights of stardom, global sensation selena gomez said she struggled with her mental health for years. ♪ i needed to lose you to find me ♪ >> reporter: this morning, the singer, actress and entrepreneur stepping into a new role in hopes that others don't have to. >> i really want people to be understood and seen and heard. it's okay to not be okay. >> reporter: selena teaming up with her mother to launch wondermind. a mental health multimedia
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company. the digital platform providing expert-backed content and resources free of charge, to help destigmatize these conversations. >> this is for anyone who wants to feel understood, loved and cared about. you should be working on your mental fitness just like you work on your physical fitness. >> if i'm known for anything, i hope it's simply just for the way i care about people. those days where i don't want to gt out of bed, if i had something like wondermind, even if it took me a minute to get into it, it's just there. there's something that's really comforting about that. >> reporter: that vulnerability endearing to selena's instagram followers. making her one of the most followed people in the world. while selena helps her team, she's not the one posting. one of the things that you've talked about in the past, taking
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a scrolling break. you stepped away from instagram. >> i haven't been on the internet in 4 1/2 years. >> what does that do to detox your life? >> it has changed my life completely. i'm happier. i'm more present. i connect more with people. it makes me feel normal. >> reporter: the three women all candid about their own mental health journeys. >> i had adhd with trauma, lots of trauma to deal with. >> i would have rather not been on this earth than anybody know i had ocd. >> reporter: and selena who in 2020 revealed she was diagnosed with bipolar disorder. >> it was freeing to have the information. it made me really happy because i started to have a relationship with myself and i think that's the best part. like, i've probably been the happiest i've ever been. my mom knows. >> this struggle in mental
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health, it just feels like it's everywhere. >> it is everywhere. >> everybody, especially with the pandemic, are experiencing the emotions and feelings and this emptiness that they're not used to navigating and having to carry. >> as a mom, watching your daughter struggle, what advice do you give to other moms? >> to listen and just do the work alongside the child. that's going to make me cry. you have -- do the work with them. you have to learn how to speak to them the way they're needing to be spoken to. love them the way they need to be loved. i was parenting her in a way i needed to be parented when i was younger. that wasn't working for our relationship. we had to learn how to re-communicate with each other. it's been amazing ever since we took the time. >> reporter: beyond launching wondermind, selena has her sights on the summer which marks the return of her hit hulu show "only murders in the building."
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>> we will not be going quietly. >> to work with steve and marty is a dream. they've set the bar so high for me. >> reporter: another major milestone, her 30th birthday. >> i couldn't be more thrilled to just step into this chapter alone, independently, strong, confidently. that's all i really want. you know, i'm excited. >> can you imagine she's not even 30? they say the goal are the two ds -- destigmatize and democratize mental health. this new multimedia platform wondermind launches today. with a newsletter and all that expert content, guys, will be free of charge. >> my goodness, that's going to make such a huge impact. juju, good to have you here. thank you so much. >> great to see you, jrobin.
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coming up, youtube star and actress lilly singh, she's live actress lilly singh, she's live here in we've got your back, road warriors. because we know you want to get back to going your speed, steering life at 10 and 2. you're hitting the road... and we're helping you get there with confidence. soon you'll get back to skipping the counter without missing a beat. back to choosing any car in the aisle. back to being the boss of you. go national. go like a pro. xfinity mobile runs on america's most reliable 5g network, but for 30% less than t-mobile, of you. so you have more money for more stuff. this phone? fewer groceries. this phone? more groceries! this phone? fewer concert tickets. this phone? more concert tickets. and not just for my shows. switch to xfinity mobile for 30% less than t-mobile. new and existing customers get amazing value
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with our everyday pricing. switch today. large out-of-state corporations have set their sights on california. they've written a ballot proposal to allow online sports betting. they tell us it will fund programs for the homeless, but read the fine print. 90% of the profits go to out-of-state corporations, leaving almost nothing for the homeless. no real jobs are created here. but the promise between our state and our sovereign tribes would be broken forever. these out-of-state corporations don't care about california. but we do. stand with us.
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it was easier to thrive in a meeting than it was to thrive in meditation. it was easier to meet someone on a dating app than it was to meet myself. it was easier to be in pain than work for peace. not anymore. it's time to build. it's time to be a triangle.
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>> welcome back. that is actress, former late-night host and bestselling author lilly singh's new audio book for her book "be a triangle." she's joining us now to talk all about it. congratulations. >> thank you. >> thank you for being here. >> happy to be here. >> that clip was interesting. this is your second book. >> yes. >> congratulations. >> thanks. >> it's called your audio book mixed tape. >> i came up with the term. no one come at me. >> how do you come up with the great content? >> it's liberating yourself. it's being open to new ideas, open to new things. this audio mixtape, it e's weir. it was me letting myself be free spiritually.
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>> "be a triangle," what does that mean? >> when i was writing this book, i felt lost. people feel this at all points in their life, whether they're graduating from college, or choosing a new career path. >> yep. >> we don't have a place we feel like we can return to. i call it a safe space in our mind. no matter what is happening you can stop and say i have a safe space in my mind. to return home to. that's a strong foundation. i jumped on to google and put strong foundation and google said triangle is the strongest foundation. that's how i want to build my life. i want to be a triangle so all my life experiences can pile up on this strong foundation. >> wow. >> geometry. all that triangle knowledge coming through right now. >> i should have paid more attention. speaking of careers, you've had so many -- youtuber, late night host, actress, author, rapper. >> is supermodel not on there? >> that's on there too. >> just kidding.
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>> there are so many people out there who want to change career paths and don't know how to get started. what advice do you have? >> in the book i talk about you allowing yourself grace to be human. i think a lot of times we don't allow ourselves to change, we resist change. i have to do this. society told me to do this. my parents told me to do this. i have these obligations. we don't need to have one definition of success. it's allowed to change. we'll be a lot happier. be open to changing those definitions you have in your mind. >> you're a great example of that. i have to ask you, muppets, a project with the muppets coming up. what are you most excited with about that? >> first of all, they're muppets. i'm reading all the scripts and these intense scenes and i'm thinking, how are they going to d this with the muppets? i have no idea, but i'm excited to see. >> you're also stepping into animation with the bad guys. do you prefer voice work or
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do you prefer being in front of the camera? >> i got to say i think i prefer voice work. i have a sound booth in my house. i did the voiceover for that movie straight up in my pajamas every day. no make-up. i could be as ugly as i want to be. all of this takes hours. just kidding. it took ten minutes. you can go back -- going back to liberation. you can take risks and you can act weird in the safety of that soundbooth. >> ten minutes, that's what it requires to be a supermodel. >> fast learner. i appreciate you. >> be a triangle, build a foundation. >> i'm speaking about the same thing today in new york. check it out. >> check out lilly singh. "be a triangle" comes out tomorrow. make sure you get that for yourself as well. now we'll go to sam champion. >> something exciting. welcome to xandar. we have a pretty big exciting announcement.
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"guardians of the galaxy" is opening in may. xandar has three suns, so we thought we would give the forecast there. that's at epcot at walt disney resort in florida. we are also excited to share that you'll be able to visit the wonders of xandar and check out the new family thrill coaster. it's a roller coaster that tilts to show you the cool stuff inside the world there. it's pretty awesome. it opens may 27th and "gma" will welcome back to "gma."
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we're also excited, how about this? since we know stuff before you might know stuff, how about the cover of next year's most anticipated novels. this is the "age of vice" by deepti kapoor. this book sparked a bidding war. it's a page turner that's part crime thriller, family saga and betrayal. it's all set up against modern age india. "age of vice" is the first in a planned trilogy, so if you like "billions," "the sopranos," and "crazy rich asians," then this book might be for you. it's out january of 2023. coming up, what you don't know about queen elizabeth. it's also revealed in a new book. stay with us.
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♪ we are back now with filmmaker robert hardman. queen elizabeth marks seven decades on the throne this year. his new book "queen of our times" takes a deep depth into her childhood and her remarkable reign. good morning, robert. thank you for joining us. >> good morning. >> what did you discover about queen elizabeth behind the scenes? >> i've been very lucky to have had great access to some of her oldest friends, staff, world leaders who have known her. here is the most famous woman in the world. we all think we know her, but it's fascinating to know her.
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there's never any sign of panic. she remains incredibly calm. she enjoys the job. she still enjoys the job. i think there's a perception we see through films like "the crown" that it's a tough job and it's all rather difficult and miserable, but actually, she's -- >> did she always enjoy it? >> yeah. she's always been an upbeat person. clearly there have been reverses all through her reign. 70 years on the throne, she's had plenty of challenges. her default position in a crisis is very much sort of calm, stillness and to try and accentuate the positives. >> talk about that decision last week to walk with prince andrew at her late husband prince philip's memorial. >> i think that took everyone by surprise. everyone thought that prince andrew would be retreating from the public scene forever, but don't forget, her faith has been
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a very strong part of her life. people often overlook the fact that she has a very strong faith, and that comes with a sense of forgiveness. as one of her aides told me, she adopts a big tent policy about everything. there's room for all. on a day like that, there was this view this memorial service was for the duke. he's prince andrew's father. on a day like today, he can hold my hand. i don't think we'll be seeing much more of him. >> i would imagine the queen doesn't have the luxury of compartmentalizing. how does she juggle the role of monarch and mother? >> she's very good at separating the family from the business. when stuff is business, the monarchy, succession she's very strict about that. there are no concessions. when it's family business, you know, she's a granmother. i mean, we saw that with prince harry when he and meghan left the royal family not so long ago.
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on the business side, that's it. you can't be half royal. you can't be half in or half out. she's still devoted to harry. she still speaks to him a lot. >> was there ever any break with harry and meghan? >> well, not personally. i mean, the queen understood once they decided to leave. she told someone -- when they said do you think they'll ever come back? she said, oh, no, they took the dogs. ine knew the directionas she tas to regularly. she's a grandmother. she's seen it all before. one of the things i discovered, i was allowed to read the wartime diaries of her father. you start to see how the forces that have shaped her, shaped the way she approaches the job. when you see what he went through, what the family went
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through in the war, the pressures we didn't know about, being dive bombed in your own home, the depression her father felt, she saw all that as a teenager. when you've been through that, today's challenges you can put them in perspective. >> 95 years old. is she still in control? >> she very much is. she's sort of handing over the heavy lifting to prince charles, the big trips and that sort of thing. she's still very much head of state. she took an oath between god and her people on her coronation day. she was going to serve and she still is. >> "queen of our times" is out tomorrow. we'll be right back. our times" tomorrow.
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we had something for everyone to start the week. >> have a great day, everybody. >> have a great day, everybody.
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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. kumasi: good morning. i am kumasi aaron's from abc seven mornings. jobina: i thought we would wrap up with a beautiful, clear look at the bay bridge toll plaza, no backup if you need to head out into san francisco. we wrap up with some really exciting commuter alerts, changes to the ferry schedule to make it easier for you to get to other services and cow trains is half price all month. -- cal trains is half price all month. lisa: mid 50's oakland mountain view, 56 san jose and pier 39. low 60's today, breezy in the city, upper 50's in concord. a cooler finish with
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temperatures in the 60's bayshore, 70's inland. kumasi: time for "live with kelly an >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the new series, "moon knight," oscar isaac. and one of the stars of "anatomy of a scandal," rupert friend appeared plus, we are kicking off our "spring has sprung week" by bringing some spring into your home. all next on "live!" [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> ryan: hey! morning, deja. wow. good morning. >> kelly: thank you. hi.

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