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tv   Good Morning America  ABC  April 28, 2022 7:00am-8:59am PDT

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you. julian: thanks for joining us for abc7news this morning. the news good morning, america. for our viewers in the west, we are starting this thursday with breaking covid news for parents and their young children. moderna asks the fda for emergency use authorization for its covid vaccine for children as young as 6 months old, with hospitalizations now projected to rise for the first time since january. also this morning, the former marine held captive in russia for nearly three years returning to the u.s. after that top secret prisoner swap. what trevor reed's parents are saying about his health. and the new details about the negotiations amid the war in ukraine. vladimir putin's stark new warning threatening countries that intervene in ukraine while
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ukrainian president zelenskyy ac oweong commassian acticould eligher gas publicdeikis and olibast gng the actress and director served papers while on stage at cinemacon. what we're learning this morning. reports of a rise in scammers taking advantage of the popular payment app zelle to trick some people out of thousands. now lawmakers demanding answers. what you can do to protect your money. hailey bieber's heart surgery. overnight, the 25-year-old speaking about her stroke for the first time. moment of my life.scariest - >> what she says her doctors called the perfect storm that led to her being rushed to the hospital. one-on-one with nfl commissioner roger goodell as we count down to the nfl draft in the heart of the las vegas strip for the first time ever only on "gma." ♪ today is a brand-new day ♪ and the youngest "jeopardy"
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superchamp ever joining us live, only on "gma." who is mattea roach? keeping her 17-game winning streak alive by $1. plus, who is the winner of $473 million? where the powerball jackpot single lucky ticket was finally sold. let's see. there for you. good morning, america. t.j. here at the desk with us. got some big stories coming up. >> it's been a pleasure to be here this week and we start on this day with, yes, two major breaking stories. we're tracking the latest, of course, developments on former marine trevor reed's trip back home to the united states. and we begin with breaking news in the battle against covid. just moments ago, moderna announced it's requesting emergency use authorization from the fda for its vaccine for children as young as 6 months old. trevor ault starts us off. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, george. a lot of parents have been holding out hope for this to
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happen pretty soon as right now the youngest americans who could get the covid vaccine are 5-year-olds receiving the pfizer shot. but moderna now says it's safe to give their pediatric vaccine to kids from 6 years all the way down to 6 months old. breaking developments this morning in the fight against covid. moderna is asking for fda authorization to give the vaccine to the last group of americans still ineligible, young children as young as 6 months old. >> this is a safe vaccine. we've shown it to be safe in this study in this age group and it has good protection, good production of antibodies. >> reporter: last month moderna announced positive data on two doses of its pediatric vaccine saying it gave a strong immune response similar to adults reducing the risk of being infected by 51% and there were no significant risks. it's news many parents of young
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kids have been waiting to hear. emmy is a mom of two boys, ages 4 and 1, her oldest has asthma and has been hospitalized for the cold virus. >> we're living in groundhog's day every day for two years. >> reporter: there are some worrying trends. 29 states and territories are reporting increasing hospital admissions and in the coming weeks, the national total is forecasted to increase for the first time since january. dr. anthony fauci says the pandemic is not over, but the crisis has shifted to a far more controlled phase. >> we are certainly right now in this country out of the pandemic phase, namely, we don't have 900,000 new infections a day and tens and tens and tens of thousands of hospitalizations and thousands of deaths. we are at a low level right now. >> reporter: now, dr. fauci did later clarify those comments saying we're out of the acute phase of the pandemic and in a more controlled phase.
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as for moderna's authorization request, that process typically takes a month from request to rollout but this week the fda will set a date for a meeting to consider it. >> trevor, what more do we know about vice president kamala harris? we know she tested positive for covid earlier this week. >> reporter: well, we know when she tested positive, george, she was said to be asymptomatic and appears she's still doing well. the second gentleman tweeted out a photo of her at her desk working from home. she certainly appears to be in good spirit, george. >> trevor, thanks very much. robin? we turn now to former u.s. marine trevor reed coming home to the u.s. after nearly three yars in russian prisons and months of diplomacy, reed was exchanged for a russian serving time in the u.s. for drug trafficking. our chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz joins us now with how this unfolded, especially with tensions running so high over the war in ukraine. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, robin. exactly, whether it was because of tensions with russia or in spite of them, this morning a joyful reunion.
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trevor reed is on u.s. soil in san antonio reunited with his texas family after a long journey home. this morning, after 985 days, former u.s. marine trevor reed a free man after being imprisoned in russia for nearly three years. the 30-year-old reed released by the russians as part of a top secret international prisoner swap carried out wednesday on a tarmac in turkey. this video broadcast by russian state tv showing reed on the left walking straight past the man for whom he was traded, convicted russian drug smuggler konstantin yaroshenko. reed not looking back even once as he boarded a plane to safety. reed's father saying his son described the swap as something straight out of a spy movie. but his parents also expressing concern over trevor's appearance, telling "world news
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tonight" anchor david muir -- >> he looked horrible. >> it looked to me like he had two black eyes. a doctor here said that's a symptom of malnourishment so it's -- he just looks terrible to us. >> reporter: senior biden administration officials say discussions with the russians intensified over recent weeks as reed fell ill, his health deteriorating with fears he may have contracted tuberculosis. >> our overriding priority here was the safe return of trevor reed knowing that his health condition required urgent treatment. he's going to be not only reunited with his family but receive the treatment he needed from the united states. >> reporter: reed was visiting his girlfriend in moscow in 2019 when he was arrested after a night of heavy drinking. the russians allege he started a fight and assaulted a police officer. but reed and the u.s. government denied those claims calling them fabricated and video evidence
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show the incident as described by the russians never happened. reed was sentenced to nine years in prison. the u.s. government believed he was being used as a political bargaining chip. >> congress, my president, anyone in the united states state department, secretary of state, anyone who believes that they have an ability to help me, i'm asking for help now. >> reporter: last summer reed was transferred to a remote prison colony where he spent months in solitary confinement, waging a hunger strike in protest. reed's parents, joey and paula, relentless in their quest to bring him home, joey spending a year in russia trying to appeal trevor's sentence. and last month, the couple meeting with prsident biden in the oval office after demonstrating outside of the in exchange for reed the u.s decision to free konstantin yaroshenko.
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president biden saying in a statement, the negotiations that allowed us to bring trevor home required difficult decisions that i do not take lightly. yaroshenko, a russian pilot who was arrested 12 years ago for a drug sting, shown here on russian state tv boarding the plane after the swap. he had been sentenced to 20 years in a federal prison in connecticut. moscow lobbying to free him ever since, raising questions if yaroshenko had ties to russian intelligence, which has never been proven. >> it shows that when russia wants something, when it deems something in their interests, they will make a deal. that's it. >> reporter: the reeds believe that trevor's deteriorating health was one reason he was released. trevor will be treated at the u.s. military facility in san antonio where he will hopefully make a full recovery. the reed family says their joy is tempered by the fact that paul whelan and brittney griner remain imprisoned in russia.
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t.j.? >> yeah, everybody happy that trevor reed is home. martha, thank you so much. want to bring in chief white house correspondent cecilia vega with more on what happened inside the white house surrounding these negotiations. cecilia, the president said difficult decisions. can only imagine here. >> reporter: yeah, exactly, t.j. we now know these negotiations took months but really ended up heating up in recent weeks as concerns were intensified over trevor reed's health. officials say that even as u.s./russia relations are at an all-time low and the war is raging in ukraine, these negotiations centered around one thing, and one thing only, getting reed freed. the president signaled it was a very difficult decision. he did not take releasing this russian prisoner lightly but in the end, t.j., you know, the determination was that yaroshenko had served a majority of his sentence already so that made this move a little bit easier. >> cecilia, of course, everyone could be happy for the family of trevor reed. he's home and hopefully going to be okay and in good health, but tensions turn, as martha said,
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to two other high-profile cases of americans still in custody. >> reporter: yeah, all minds, all thoughts certainly with these names right now. paul whelan, martha just mentioned him, he is the other marine vet. of course, he's been held for more than three years on espionage charges. his family and him and the u.s. maintain that these are bogus charges. whelan's family said they spoke to him after reed's release and he asked, quote, why was i left behind? right now u.s. officials are saying they want him released immediately. they are working to free him. on the other hand, brittney griner, the wnba star, she has been there in a prison in a -- since she was detained in moscow in february she's, of course, accused of having hashish oil in her suitcase. the u.s. is saying very little about her and her case is different. the u.s. hasn't at least publicly anyway made the determination, like they had for reed or whelan, that she's been unjustly detained so right now the focus is on getting her consular services. what we learned from trevor
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reed's release, these negotiations take a long time and they are shrouded in secrecy. >> i hope to see them back on american soil as well. cecilia, thank you so much. george? we get the latest on the war in ukraine and the new threats from vladimir putin. he's warning of escalating retaliation against countries that intervene in the conflict, saying russia will do what it needs to stop them. ian pannell is in ukraine. good morning, ian. >> reporter: good morning, george. incredibly three weeks ago when last in ukraine this area was under the control of russian forces. today, of course, it's now held by the ukrainians. the russians have left the area but the ukrainians have to clear out the damage. what we're watching in the background, demining teams trying to make the homes and buildings safe for people to come back to their villages. they're collecting grenade, anti-tank and personnel mines and rockets left on the ground and some as booby traps to try to capture people as they return home and this comes as we're seeing russia's stiffest response yet to that support for the ukrainian support down here on the ground. this morning, the pentagon saying more than half of 90 u.s.
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howitzers for ukraine have arrived. it's weapon systems like these american artillery guns that angers russia. president putin with a stark warning to western nations who intervene in ukraine. while not directly mentioning nuclear weapons -- [speaking foreign language] -- he hinted at it. threatening, we have all the instruments that no one else could brag about. we will not brag about it. meanwhile, russia abruptly stopping gas supplies to poland and bulgaria, two nato countries, a move european leaders call blackmail. ukrainian president zelenskyy accusing russia of weaponizing commodities. [speaking foreign language] saying, russia considers not only gas, but any trade as a weapon. and this morning, the united nations secretary-general visiting the outskirts of kyiv, the site of some of the most horrific atrocities of the war. >> there is no way a war can be acceptable in the 21st century. >> reporter: the secretary-general flew here after meeting putin in moscow where the u.n. says an agreement was made in principle to
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evacuate civilians trapped at the steel plant in mariupol. previous attempts to rescue them have repeatedly failed and a ukrainian commander said to be inside the plant pleading for the civilians and his fellow soldiers to be evacuated to safety. [speaking foreign language] saying, if that doesn't happen, people here will simply die. this comes as new satellite images reportedly showing evidence of a third mass grave site outside the city and now reports of explosions inside three russian cities, some near the border with ukraine. over belgorod video shows an explosion. the causes of this explosion is unknown and there's no claim of responsibility but an adviser to president zelenskyy saying simply, karma is a cruel thing. well, now the pentagon is saying that the first 50 ukrainians have been trained on these u.s. made howitzers, 50 more now getting instructions. the weapons and know-how can't come soon enough for ukrainians fighting for their life in the
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east of the country. robin? >> ian, thank you. >> with vladimir putin's decision to halt natural gas imports to poland and bulgaria, there are new concerns over rising gas prices in europe and back here at home. our transportation correspondent gio benitez joins us with more on this. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, robin, good morning. we are seeing those gas prices start to creep back up. let's take a look at the nation average right now. $4.15 a gallon. we had been seeing the gas prices go down and even stabilize over the past month. but now just over the past few days, it's been slowly getting more expensive. so what's really going on here? again, right now it looks like those concerns over russian oil are affecting that oil market. and those concerns, they're being felt all around the world, no doubt about it. we may be seeing even higher gas prices as we head into the busy summer months but this really is one of those wait and see situations because so much can change so quickly.
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t.j.? >> as we have seen. gio, thank you as always. let's head to vegas now, shall we? the nfl draft is happening in vegas. you want to go, don't you, george? yes, the nfl's marquee off-season event is kicking off tonight. our kaylee hartung is there. she got to chat with the commissioner, roger goodell, kaylee, good morning to you. >> reporter: hey, good morning, t.j. tonight, 20 guys will be waiting in a room just around that corner for the commissioner to call their name. and when he does, they are going to walk down this hallway exploding with emotion as their dreams become a reality. it's where football fans get a sneak peek at the league's future stars and the first person to greet them, nfl commissioner roger goodell. this is where dreams come true. >> yes, well, when they come out >> yes, well, when they come out >> yes, well, when they come out >> yes, well, when they come ou >> yes, well, when they come out here and see this >> reporter: this is the nfl 2022 draft theater.
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and this year for the first time ever the draft right here in the heart of the las vegas strip. do you have reason to believe that this will be the greatest spectacle that the nfl draft has ever presented? >> i would never doubt las vegas and they know how to put on a show. >> how many people are going to be filling this place? >> well, in here this will be jammed. once you get outside of the structured seating it's just -- >> a sea. >> just a sea of people. >> the thing i'm most excited about, to see who goes first. >> reporter: all eyes turn to the jacksonville jaguars with the first pick. aidan hutchinson, kayvon thibodeaux and travon walker all in the running. >> there are a lot of big guys, as they say, in this one. it's just -- it goes in waves like that and it's a great thing for the game. >> reporter: no quarterbacks expected to be taken off the board in the top ten. no matter when they walk across the stage, count on seeing plenty of excited future players. >> i'm trying to gauge how fired up they are really, honestly, and what they're coming at me with. usually trying to figure out a defensive mode. >> the miami dolphins select christian wilkins. >> the emotion is so pure.
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>> reporter: this stage is prepped and ready to go and when this thing gets started at 8:0r e t desert s make that spotlight even brighter on the commissioner as he steps up to this podium, guys. he joked, don't be surprised if he has to pull off his sunglasses to bear it. guys? >> good to see him on stage and not back in his basement again for that draft. >> that's right. >> folks, you can see this, round one of the draft at 8:00 eastern simulcast on abc and espn. coming up here on "gma," olivia wilde has been served with court papers filed by her ex jason sudeikis and it came in front of a packed crowd. the scam using zelle that scammed this woman out of money. first, good morning, ginger. >> cold enough for you? we got it. but we didn't get the snowy they did in rochester, new york. just a trace of snow and they're below average for this month. the latest they've ever seen a trace of snow in rochester, the end of may.
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plenty of time to get it in there. temperatures this morning or the windchills feel like subfreezing and we have a severe weather threat and warm up in the plains. let's get your local weather in 30 seconds.
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lisa: day upper 50's at the coast, near 70 inland. we are right back. we are right back. choices t. like the shot they take. the memories they create. or the spin they initiate. otezla. it's a choice you can make. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, you can achieve clearer skin. don'tallergic reactions. toer it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. way day, wayfair's biggest sale of the year is here.
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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, one gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health. announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> the three suspects accused of helping kidnap a three-month-old baby in san jose are expected in court today. guadalupe ramirez met baby brandon's grandmother at church and was obsessed with the baby. they say ramirez came to the home monday and convince the mother to come to walmart with her to buy supplies. when they returned, brandon was kidnapped as the mother was unloading groceries. he's been reunited with his mom, who says he's in good health. >> let's take a look at the roads. you will see delays and windy
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conditions. chp has issued wind advisories so that will impact you on the san mateo bridge and traffic is building there. you can see that westbound to the peninsula. let's take a look at travel times. some delays from tracy to dublin, one hour and one minute to make that. antioch to concord, 42 minutes. give yourself plenty of time and, again, that wind advisory in place for the venetia bridge, dumbarton bridge and altamont pass. >> thank you. lisa argen
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the winds are gusty, 41 in oakland. the view from ballmer peak at 3000 fwind advisory from 11:00. 's in the city, 63 freemont, 66 san jose.
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good morning, aviators, this is your captain speaking. today's exercise is dogfighting. ♪ highway to the danger zone ♪ welcome back to "gma." we've been feeling the need for speed to hurry up, the opening of "top gun: maverick" after all those delays. well, lady gaga announced that she has written a brand-new song just for the movie. lara in "pop news." we are following a lot of headlines right now, including breaking news in the battle against covid. moderna asking for emergency use authorization from the fda for
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its vaccine for kids. isolating at home after being tested positive for covid. also former u.s. marine trevor reed back on u.s. soil after being in prison in russia for nearly three years, part of a prisoner swap carried out in turkey. overnight somebody finally hit the powerball jackpot after 30 drawings with no winner, so only check your ticket if you live in arizona because that's where the winning ticket was sold at a convenience store there. the jackpot was more than $473 million. the cash option is $283 million which ain't bad so if you live in arizona, check that ticket. also a couple of tickets punched last night to the second round of the nba playoffs, the golden state warrior, steph curry and crew finished off emeir series with the nge lki g
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thbus inounmpo ti lo as hav j herhat's right. you're our man, fellow greek. >> a whole lot more ahead on "gma" including lawmakers now demanding action from zelle, the mobile banking app that scammers used and it's costing consumers thousands and thousands of dollars. that's coming up. robin? right now the custody battle between jason sudeikis and olivia wilde playing out very publicly with papers served to her while she was on stage at cinemacon in las vegas. amy is here with that story. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, robin. sudeikis and wilde have two children together but have been separated since late 2020 and for these two stars, this dispute is now playing out like something straight out of a hollywood movie. it's the moment olivia wilde was blindsided on stage in front of a packed crowd. the actor and director served legal documents while promoting her new film "don't worry darling" at cinemacon tuesday.
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deadline first reporting the envelope she's seen clutching held court papers filed by her exfiance jason sudeikis. >> is >> reporr:il a sudkidren ded thr engagement ilate 2020 and so after dating one of her new film's stars harry styles. ♪ you know it's not the same as it was ♪ >> reporter: a source telling abc news papers were drown up to establish jurisdiction relating to the children of ms. wilde and mr. sudeikis. it's reported the "ted lasso"
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star had no prior knowledge about where and when papers would be delivered. sources telling the magazine, he would never condone her being served in such an inappropriate manner. cinemacon did not respond to abc news' request for comment but the managing director told "variety" while nothing like this has ever happened in the 11-year history of the megafest for new movies, security protocols are being reviewed after witnesses describe the person who sprang the papers on wilde as carrying real credentials for the event. now, during her presentation, wilde said her movie is a love letter to movies that push the boundaries of our imagination. well, this morning, there are people who believe serving those documents in that way definitely pushed boundaries, guys. >> yeah, all right, robes, thank you so much. we do want to turn to growing pressure on prince andrew. the city of york unanimously voting to strip him of its freedom of the city honor saying they stand with the victims of abuse following those sex assault allegations stemming from his relationship with jeffrey epstein. lama hasan has more from london on if his duke of york title could be next. hey there, lama. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, t.j. that's right. more trouble for prince andrew this morning as the historic city of york makes the extraordinary decision to distance itself from the prince. prince andrew stripped of another honor, york city
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counselors voting to remove the freedom of the city from the queen's second son who is also known as the duke of york. the city beginning this campaign to distance itself from the disgraced prince after he settled a sexual assault lawsuit with virginia giuffre earlier this year. local government officials saying they want to remove all links the prince has with their city saying they stand with victims of abuse. calling for andrew to, quote, do the right thing and relinquish his duke of york title as well. >> there's clearly still a strength of feeling about the damage done to his reputation over these allegations even though the court case itself has ended. and we've already seen when he accompanied the queen at westminster abbey, for example, no matter what the event, when he appears publicly, that completely changes the nature of the coverage. >> reporter: prince andrew has always denied the allegations against him telling the bbc that he doesn't remember ever meeting giuffre. >> i have no recollection of ever meeting this lady.
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>> reporter: the backlash from that interview leading to andrew's retirement from public life and the lawsuit launched by giuffre forcing the queen to strip him of his military honors, banning him from using his royal highness title too. >> she's made it clear that she can't back him as a boss but she is still his mother and i think people do understand that she's still his mother. but if that personal relationship starts to filter over into him appearing publicly, seeming to be having some kind of public role alongside her, then that is going to cause huge controversy as we've already seen. >> reporter: now, the queen made andrew the duke of york when he married sarah ferguson and to remove that title, it's difficult to do. you need an act of parliament. buckingham palace and a spokesperson for prince andrew have declined to comment. george? >> okay, lama, thanks very much. coming up, the schoolteacher who lost thousands in a scam that used the zelle banking app and lawmakers are now demanding answers.
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into transferring thousands of dollars using the payment app zelle. now, senators are calling the reports of growing scams on zelledisturbing and asking for answers. >> it's affected me financially a lot. >> reporter: megan macdonald telling abc station denver 7 she lost thousands of dollars after someone claiming to be a wells fargo employee called her. >> they asked if i or anyone had spent $3,000 on my account, which i told them no. >> reporter: macdonald said she was texted a confirmation i.d. and told her to protect her money by going into her bank account and transferring it to a zelle account in her name. but the whole thing was a scam. the account belonged to a fraudster. the money, gone. zelle is a mobile payment transfer service that's embedded in your banking app. it allows you to send money to people directly bank to bank. abc stations across the country reporting on customers saying, they've lost thousands through zelle transactions that they were tricked into making by
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texts and phone calls from scammers claiming to be from their banks. >> it's just scary. that money is gone. >> they had my name, date of birth and account number. who the heck would have all that information? >> the call dropped and it was gone and so was the money. >> i was shivering. i was crying. that was all the money i had. >> reporter: now congress asking for answers. this week senators elizabeth warren and robert menendez sending a letter to zelle's ceo calling reports of a rise in fraud and scams on zelle disturbing, adding, it's putting millions of consumers at risk. >> the banks are well aware of these scams but have done little to enhance zelle's security or reimburse defrauded consumers. >> reporter: the operator of rl tells us it's reviewing the senator's letter. after the denver station contacted wells fargo, macdonald said she received a full refund. wells fargo telling "gma," we
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never want to see anyone become the victim of a scam and we're actively working to raise awareness of common scams, telling us they're sharing messages and alerts with its customers. all the banks say they're working to educate consumers on this fraud. but a hearing is scheduled today with the house financial services committee to consider closing a loophole in existing fraud laws so if a scammer uses social engineering to dupe a customer into authorizing one of these transfers there would be some recourse. george? >> okay, becky worley, thanks very much. and coming up next we have the new "jeopardy!" superchamp. who is mattea roach? there she is. she's going to join us live. come on back. ♪ who do you think you are? canceling plans, commanding a room, being your own biggest fan. who said you could do that? say no to settling, no to compromising. yes to getting all of the above.
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♪ we ar b ♪ we are back now with a special "play of the day" and an abc news exclusive. meet the 23-year-old breaking records on "jeopardy!" with a streak of 17 wins. mattea roach is currently eighth on the all-time consecutive games list. today she goes for number 18. mattea, good morning. you kept us on pins and needles last night winning by just $1. it's been amazing watching you win game after game. is being a contestant something you've always wanted, mattea? >> it's something i was always interested in, in sort of a passive way. you have to be so lucky to get through all of the various
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stages of the selection process to get on "jeopardy!" so although i had thought for a long time it's something i might enjoy and be good at, it wasn't, like, something i ever expected to get to do. >> aww, but you are make the most of it and know how intense it is and how fast paced. how do you prepare yourself to compete in each game? >> well, yeah, you certainly are no stranger to the "jeopardy!" stage yourself so you definitely would know. in terms of preparation i would say trying to focus only on the aspects of the game i can control. there are so many things that you don't know going into a game -- what the categories are going to be, who your opponents are and what their strengths and weaknesses are. focus on reading the clue and coming up with a response as quickly as possible so that when the host finishes reading i'm ready to buzz in and thinking about timing there and not getting distracted by everything else. >> the timing of the buzzer, it is so, so crucial and you've nailed it. you know what, you know, some viewers have noticed you kind of recite something to yourself at
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the start of each game. can you tell us what's going on there? >> yeah, so when the cameras first start rolling and johnny gilbert is reading the introduction i'm muttering something a little bit and what i was saying was -- i was saying hail marys actually. i went to catholic high school and there was a giant image of mary in the study hall where we would write all our exams. so i sort of associate praying to mary with i guess anything intellectual. i figured it certainly can't hurt, you know, certainly didn't seem to hurt me. >> it is working for you, hon. it is working for you. and i know so many people have been wondering because they see your lips moving. so thank you for clearing that up. and we know that you hold the longest win streak by a canadian contestant and you have gotten a lot of support from your fellow canadians. that must mean so much given, of course, the dear alex trebek. >> yeah, exactly. to get to represent canada on thal tk e meana
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our homegrown celebrities who have made it big in the u.s. and so it didn't occur to me as i was taping these shows i had become the longest running canadian, but i'm really honored by the support that everyone across the country has shown me. it's so meaningful and it feels me with so much joy. >> i'm glad because you're just 23 years old. you're the youngest superchamp in the game's history. you just graduated from college. so once the streak is over, any idea what's coming next? >> that's a great question honestly. i would love to know the answer to it myself. i'm definitely thinking at this point especially with all of the money i have in the bank going back to school, either for professional school or a masters degree or something might be in the cards in the future. "jeopardy!" has shown me unexpected things can happen. i'm trying to be open minded about what can happen next. >> that's right. get ready suddenly and you are ready. thank you, mattea. all the best of luck to you and thank you for being with us. >> thank you so much for having me on. >> you got it. watch today to see if mattea continues her winning streak on "jeopardy!" you can check your local
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listings. i like how she said we knew, yeah, because both of us -- >> of course, we did. >> you got to get that gig. that guest hosting thing, that was pretty cool. >> i heard your all's stories about it. sounded fun. >> it was intense. oh, jane fonda, lily tomlin, the final season of their show "grace and frankie," they're going to join us. come on back. whoo! and now you can too by asking your healthcare provider if an oral treatment is right for you. oral treatments can be taken at home and must be taken within 5 days from when symptoms first appear. if you have symptoms of covid-19, even if they're mild don't wait, get tested quickly. if you test positive and are at high risk for severe disease, act fast ask if an oral treatment is right for you. covid-19 moves fast and now you can too. it was four times. four times. it was three. wait!
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announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm kumasi aaron. a look at traffic. >> we have an alert now, a big issue. it is going to be a problem for anyone driving through san jose. three lanes closed on southbound 280 past 10th. there's a big rig that lost its load and you can see delays. everything is jammed, in the red. three lanes closed on southbound 280 past 10th street. take a detour and give yourself extra time. this is the toll plaza to san francisco, the bay bridge. jammed there as well but those are the usual delays heading into the city. give yourself extra time. >> good morning to you.
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looking at the clouds, gusty winds at the airport, 30 miles an hour, 52 san jose and ballmer peak. temperatures mainly in the 60's today with a wind advisory. >> thank you. if you are streaming on the abc7 bay area app, abc7 at 7:00 continues next, and for everyone else, gma continues next. and now most admired alum! get up there. this is so embarrassing. there's no way it's me. you know her....
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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. breaking covid news for parents and their young children. moderna asks the fda for emergency use authorization for its covid vaccine for children as young as 6 months old. also this morning, former marine trevor reed returning to the u.s. after being held captive in russia for nearly the new details on the top secret prisoner swap amid the war in ukraine. hailey bieber's heart surgery. overnight the 25-year-old speaks out about her stroke for the first time. >> definitely the scariest moment of my life. >> her doctors called it the perfect storm. the signs you should look for. playing catch-up in the
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classroom. why many children are falling behind with child literacy dropping around the country. the pandemic's impacts on education and how to help your kids get back on track. ♪ top gaga. lady gaga on the edge of another glorious single riding to the danger zone revealing brand-new music years in the making from the "top gun" sequel. ♪ i want some hot stuff ♪ tom brady writing, quote, hot mama. gisele bundchen is back. the model posing for her first magazine cover in nearly four years saying how she's only gotten stronger. ♪ working 9 to 5 ♪ and jane fonda and lily tomlin saying good-bye to the hilarious "grace and frankie." >> she cracks me up all the time. >> and she's easily crackable. >> teaming up with dolly parton again. and they're saying -- >> both: good morning, america. >> i tried to put my hand over your face but i didn't manage.
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♪ want to move ahead ♪ ♪ but the boss won't seem to let me ♪ it is so wonderful the friendship between those two. they are a dynamic duo. forgot about the three of them being together in "9 to 5." lily tomlin when she would come here, she would crack us up. so happy, but sad the show is coming to an end, t.j. >> you were talking about how wonderful this show is. and how many seasons? >> seven. >> it's coming to an end. we are looking forward, of course, to hearing from them this morning in just a bit. >> that's coming up. how one small town movie theater is showing a ukrainian movie created a chain of reaction of support for the people of ukraine. first, we have a lot of news this morning. starting with breaking news in the battle against covid. moderna announced that it is requesting emergency use authorization from the fda for its vaccine for children as young as 6 months old. let's go back to trevor ault with more. good morning again, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, robin. this should calm the nerves of a lot of anxious parents.
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moderna now says it's safe to give their pediatric vaccine to kids from 6 years old all the way down to just 6 months old. now they're asking the fda for authorization and we knew last month moderna revealed new details, new data that showed that two doses of this pediatric vaccine created a strong immune response similar to what we saw in adults. it reduced the risk of infection by 51% and there were no significant risks. so the fda is expected to mark a date for a meeting to consider this authorization. the authorization process typically takes about a month from request all the way to the rollout. so it is very possible we could see 6-month-old babies getting their covid-19 vaccine in late may or early june. george? >> okay, coming fast. thanks, trevor. we turn now to former u.s. marine trevor reed back on u.s. soil after nearly three years in russian prison. it's the product of months of diplomacy at a time when tensions are running so high
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over the ukraine war. let's go back to our chief foreign correspondent martha raddatz. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, george. it was a long, long journey home but this morning, a joyful reunion for trevor reed and his family on a tarmac in his home state of texas. this morning, a homecoming 985 days in the making. former u.s. marine trevor reed back on u.s. soil after nearly three years of imprisonment in russia. the 30-year-old now recovering after a long journey home, landing in san antonio. reed freed as part of a top secret international prison swap carried out wednesday on a tarmac in turkey. this video broadcast by russian state tv showing reed on the left walking straight past the man for whom he was traded, convicted russian drug smuggler konstantin yaroshenko. reed not looking back even once as he boarded a plane to safety. reed was visiting his girlfriend in moscow in 2019 when he was arrested after a night of heavy
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drinking. the russians allege he started a fight and assaulted a police officer. but reed and the u.s. government denied those claims calling them fabricated. reed was sentenced to nine years in prison, the u.s. government believed he was being used as a political bargaining chip. the reeds say they believe part of the reason trevor was released was his declining health and say their joy is tempered by the fact americans paul whelan and brittney griner remain in russian prisons. guys? >> we continue to think of them but glad that trevor is back home. thank you, martha. coming up on our "gma" "morning menu," hailey bieber revealed she had heart surgery at the age of 25 and shared new details on the perfect storm that her doctors say sent her to the e.r. also coming up, so many kids lost ground during remote learning, reading and math skills suffered. how we can help them catch up now. and lady gaga announcing that her new single is for "top
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gun: maverick." all the details coming up in "pop news" with lara who right now is upstairs with tory. good morning. >> tory and our new friend, billy and penny and some great "deals & steals" for mother's day. we've got great gifts for every mom in your life like -- we'll show you them outside. there they are. all of them nurses in our times square area. "deals & steals," puppies that need great homes, so much coming up on "good morning america." don't go anywhere. wait a minute. you got to see this guy. get in there. for some of our best offers. like one month of wireless verizon 5g business internet on us... we'll even help cover the cost to switch. come in or book an appointment online today during verizon small business days. ♪pour lower sugar for me♪ ♪ohh so subtly sweet♪ ♪pour lower sugar for me♪ ♪all new from pure leaf♪
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♪ a chilly morning in times square. we're back with our "gma" cover story. hailey bieber speaking out in a candid new video on the scariest moment of her life. she suffered a stroke last month and then had heart surgery. amy is back with that story. good morning, amy. >> good morning, george. hailey bieber is just 25 years old. she's a professional model, she's a wife of singer justin bieber, so many people stunned when we heard she suffered a stroke at that age last month. well, that was just the beginning of her health scare which she is sharing now with the public for the very first time.
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overnight hailey bieber sharing more details about that harrowing mini stroke she experienced early last month. >> kind of like hard for me to tell the story. >> reporter: bieber saying she recently underwent heart surgery. >> all of a sudden i felt this really weird sensation that kind of liktrel dn fromy shoulder all the way down to my fingertips. >> reporter: in this 12-minute video posted to youtube, the 25-year-old candidly describing the terrifying moment it all unfolded during breakfast with her husband, justin bieber. >> it made my fingertips feel really numb and weird and justin is like, are you okay and i just didn't respond because i wasn't sure. definitely the scariest moment of my life. >> reporter: the model experiencing a transient ischemic attack, also referred to as a mini stroke caused by a blood clot in her brain. >> all of the doctors came to the conclusion that it was a perfect storm that led to me having a small blood clot.
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one was that i had just recently started birth control pills. the second thing was i had recently had covid. the third thing was that i had recently gone on a really long flight. >> reporter: after undergoing multiple tests they discovered she had a small opening between the two upper chambers of her heart known as patent foramen ovale causing a blood clot to escape from her heart, traveling to her brain. >> i got the closure done, and it went very smoothly and they travel up to the heart and put this small, little button, it looks like a little button. buttons close the flap in the heart and then eventually your heart tissue grows back over the closure device and that's it. >> reporter: hailey now well on her way to recovery. >> i feel great. >> that is the good news. bieber says she is recovering well and she ends the video by encouraging anyone who may have experienced similar things but doesn't know why to talk to a
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doctor. nearly 30% of people under the age of 45 are unable to recognize the signs of a stroke reported on by a recent study and one way to remember symptoms is the f.a.s.t. pneumonic. "f," drooping of the face, "a," arms, experiencing numbness or weakness, " for speech. are they having difficulty speaking or slurring their words? "t" is for timing. call 911 as soon as possible and make note of the time the symptoms first appeared. >> good advice right there. thank you, amy. we turn now to kids and covid. pandemic has an effect on so many aspects of our lives. erielle reef ist its impact o morning. so many ds as well. experts are warning about the pandemic's lingering impact on learning. many falling behind grade levels in reading and math and now struggling to catch up.
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>> conti -- >> continent. >> reporter: chrissy has been a teacher for 17 years at this elementary middle school in indianapolis. >> say, you go, girl. >> reporter: her concentration is on the building blocks of literacy and has noticed skills are behind. >> i've noticed a big impact on my scholars as a result of the pandemic. scholars who were learning from home, learning all these sounds and learning all these concepts but with a mask over our faces. >> reporter: a december 2021 report showed middle schoolchildren nationwide were 11%percentile points lower in math and 3 to 7 percentile points lower in reading. in fact, research comparing testing numbers from 2019 to 2021 found that more than one in three children in kindergarten through third grade are considered far behind in reading requiring intensive intervention
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to achieve performance at their grade level. she says that's reflected in many of her third grade students. >> we still have scholars who are still sounding out very first grade level words. we are seeing scholars who are sometimes behind, you know, half a grade level, whole grade level. >> reporter: dr. karen lewis is a senior research scientist who conducted multiple studies on the pandemic's effect on education. >> what we're seeing now at the start of the '21/'22 school year is that achievement in both reading and math is lower than historic averages. >> reporter: experts say students of color and in high poverty areas have been impacted the most. >> the achievement gaps that existed before the pandemic have only been dramatically exacerbated over the two years. we need to lean in hard to make sure we do everything possible to provide support to those students. >> there's plenty of other kids who, you know, in the first -- >> reporter: in washington, d.c.
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cassandra is raising her 11-year-old granddaughter and says she has seen her reading fall behind grade level. >> she was about to go into the fourth grade when all of this happened. now she's on her way to middle school and we're still playing catch-up. >> reporter: now her grandmother who happens to be a reading tutor is focused on helping her gain the ground and confidence she lost with supplemental learning. >> i'm just trying to get her to know that once she reads, she can get so much knowledge from reading and it makes you feel so much better about yourself. >> reporter: back in indiana, fran says being in person and free after-chool programs are already helping kids catch up. >> get ready. this next syllable is -- >> reporter: experts say it could take years to get back on track. >> one bright spot or piece of good news, we know students who are lowest achieving also tend to grow at the fastest rates over the course of the year. >> reporter: that is a little positive news and educators say extra reading practice at home or enrolling your child in youth reading programs and keep in
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mind, many schools provide resources like free tutoring and after-school programs and summer enrichment to get those kiddos back on track, guys. >> did you say kiddos? >> kiddos. >> i love that. thanks so much, erielle. we appreciate it. now to two hollywood icons, jane fonda, lily tomlin saying good-bye to their hit show "grace and frankie" after seven great seasons. chris connelly sat down with the dynamic duo. good morning, chris. >> reporter: hey, good morning, robin. "grace and frankie" drawing to a close gives these two exceptional and acclaimed actresses a chance to look back in gratitude for the success of this groundbreaking series and for an enduring friendship that has sustained them both. how much of the relationship that we see between the two of you on screen has to do with your friendship in real life. >> well, i mean we got very close. she cracks me up all the time
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and -- >> she's easily crackable. >> reporter: lily tomlin and jane fonda, acclaimed actresses now bidding a fond farewell to "grace and frankie." >> congratulations on the conclusion of "grace and frankie." you're making a little face when i say that. >> it's sort of also bittersweet. a little sadness. >> just out of the blue a couple of days ago lily said i miss "grace and frankie" and i knew what she meant. >> it was a crazy ride. >> reporter: with its octogenarian legends in perfect sync, 12 episodes are among its funniest and most poignant. ♪ working 9 to 5 ♪ >> reporter: with a cameo from their beloved "9 to 5" friend dolly parton. >> to have dolly there -- >> isn't that amazing and the way that she's there. we can't say it but, oh, my god. >> what was it like to have her join the two of you once again? >> god, we had been waiting, standing by the bus stop for ages waiting for you to show up. >> yeah. >> and now we can really go home. >> reporter: the series tackling such aging issues as memory loss, the fear of dying.
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>> reality is one of us is going to lose the other. >> unless we do a thelma and louise thing, which i'm open to. >> trying to deal with our impossible children. >> why can't you understand that i'm searching for something? >> you couldn't even find your glasses when they're on top of your head. >> reporter: grace's look back at past relationships hitting close to home for jane fonda. >> well, like grace i always had a problem of what do you want me to be? you like golf? i'll learn golf. i'll do whatever you want. i learned that at almost 85 to have boundaries but grace is like that. please the guy at the cost of your own authenticity. >> i've wasted too much time catering to the men in my life. >> i also like martinis like grace does. >> saul and i are in love. >> reporter: as wives dumped when husbands martin sheen and sam waterston fall in love -- >> we're going to be fine. >> reporter: their initial antipathy transformed into friendship. >> you're my best friend.
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i need you. >> it represents women and people of a certain age. what's important about that in your view? >> for too long women of a certain age were relegated to a track suit and a wig hat and being sort of the object of much of the humor. male stars might be 50 or 60 years old but their girlfriends, lovers, wives were like maybe 19, 22. women were only acceptable, desirable if they were like that and the whole society accepted it. >> you're the new wife? >> that's me. >> i'm the new wife too. >> me too. >> tenderness between the two of you throughout these last episodes just makes your heart explode. >> oh, god. you're going to make my cry. >> there were moments, i'll never forget. i had to lift frankie's hair off her shoulder and rearrange her and so she had an exposed shoulder.
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i said, oh my god your skin is so beautiful. i was thinking, how great to be able to say this on a show that's being shown around the world. women loving on each other, doesn't have to be sexual. we're not always fighting each other and competing with each other. made me so happy that i could be in a show like that. >> well, i was just sitting here thinking i'm looking at her profile and it's so beautiful. with the show finishing, i won't have her in the trailer next door to me. well, i'm going to miss her every day. it's kind of like losing her a little bit. >> i have a physical emptiness when she's not around. i miss her physically. i'm happy to say -- i mean it's really nice to love somebody that you spend so much time with. >> we are not done yet. and the best is yet to come. >> reporter: and that genuine affection for each other very much in evidence during "grace and frankie" their last episode. a worthy finale. more of my conversation with lily tomlin and jane fonda
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tonight on "nightline." and the final episodes of "grace and frankie" premiere tomorrow on netflix, guys. it's quite a way to go. >> i will be tuning in as i have all seven seasons. i know we're -- it's nice to have you in the studio. you're right behind us. >> nice to be here. >> so good. thank you, chris, as always. hey, let's go down to ginger. >> thank you, robin. arizona, nevada, california, folks are really interested in this story. we know we've seen the dwindling of lake mead and this is over just under 40 years that picture. but look at this side-by-side from just the year 2000 to 2021. the shrinking of lake mead. this feeds water to places like las vegas and just this week, the intake pump for las vegas, the original one there was exposed for the first time in its history. thankfully they had seen this coming and had built another lower one and they had just finished construction in 2020. it was in testing phase but just yesterday they had to pull it in an all out using phase.
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lisa: day upper 50's at the coast, near 70 inland. it is time now for "pup news" with lara. >> i'm taking a video of all our friends. a special "pup news" to celebrate one of my favorite organizations, north shore animal league america. to date this rescue has saved over 1 million dogs and cats. they are the largest no kill shelter in the world and they are in the midst of their annual
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28th annual global pet adopt-a-thon. why is your tongue out, sister? these guys are part of it. they all need their forever homes. this is penny. she is a very sweet senior, has so much love to give still. she came from a puppy mill rescue. i bet that she had a lot of babies. so it's time to give her a great mother's day, right? let's do it, people. george and robin have 10-week-old pups named billy and olivia. they came from kill shelters so thank you, north shore, for all you do. and then t.j., you have keely, a shepherd/terrier mix and came from a rescue in tennessee. the adopt-a-thon goes on throughout the month of may. over 2,000 animal shelters taking part across the country. if you are interested in adopting just go to animal league.org to see the shelters participating near you. go check them out. all of these dogs are so wonderful. >> get your rescue on. >> get your rescue on.
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robin and i both have -- >> little man lukas is from north shore. >> and riva and daisy is from north shore. we believe. we hope you do too. >> let's make it 4 for 4. >> don't do -- okay, sabine is on her way to school. we're fine. >> you're going to stay with me, right, penny. penny is my assistant today. i mean we're quite a duo, aren't we? switching gears to another dog lover, lady gaga in the news, gaga announcing she's releasing a brand-new song called "hold my hand" written by her to be part of the "top gun" sequel which comes out next month. gaga taking to twitter to say she's been working on this song for two years writing, the song is a love letter to the world during and after a very hard time. "hold my hand" drops may 3rd. "top gun: maverick" finally hits theaters may 27th and finally the bundchen/brady household coming out of retirement. tom is back on the football field. now gisele is announcing she's
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back in the modelling biz front and center on the cover of "v" magazine's summer issue. wow, four years since we've seen her on a cover. looking good, girl. inside she says, quote, when you're in your 20s you try to fit in. when you're 40 you feel more comfortable in your own skin. i feel like i have only gotten stronger with time and i dare say better, gisele. wow. gisele already has one rave review. tom brady wrote online, hot mama, not one but five fire emojis on instagram. welcome back to the biz. everybody, don't forget, get your rescue on. consider adoption, please. i mean, i just couldn't look at her face all day with her tongue sticking out. go to commercial break with penny sticking her tongue out. think about tory coming back with "deals & steals" for
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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. julian: good thursday morning to you. i'm julian glover from abc seven mornings. let's check in with karina for a look at traffic. karina: we have two sig alert causing major delays on the roads. this is sky 7 in san jose, three lanes closed past 10th street. the big rig is the big issue there. they are trying to get it cleaned up and moved out of the way, but as we zoom out, you can see the back up there again on the 280 westbound side. the other issue, a single rollover crash on westbound 80 atmel valley road.
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kumasi: lots julian: to keep -- julian: this is elodia. she's a recording artist. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. under district attorney gascón, i prosecuted car break-ins. all repeat offenders, often in organized crime rings. but when chesa boudin took office, he dissolved
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the unit and stopped me from collaborating with the police on my cases. now home and car break-ins are on the rise because repeat offenders know they can get away with it. chesa boudin is failing to do his job. there's a better way to keep san francisco safe. recall chesa boudin now. >> coming up on live with kelly and ryan, dooley hill will be here to tell us about his series lisa: you can see fro52 and hald
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hayward, pretty gusty. 49 in napa, upper 50's and the coast, 60's around the bay today. julian? julian: another news update ♪ i feel love ♪ ♪ i feel love ♪ tory had the nerve to say how much time? you got all the time in the world, girl. it's about mother's day. just ten days away so we have an extra special "deals & steals" this morning. let's say hello to the moms that are on military island outside right now. they are all nurses from local hospitals here in the new york city area and they are all -- they're "deals & steals" fans. >> sure they're not just cold? >> oh, no. >> maybe a little of both. >> it could be so. >> i do love me some nurses. >> tory is with us.
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as you know, you guys can get all you have to do is point your cell phone camera at the qr code on your screen and start shopping. you ready? >> let's do it. first up, suburban riot making its "gma" deals debut. yes. >> welcome. >> what i love, this is all about encouraging positivity, inspiring confidence, great phrases on it's a classic fit both jogger and tops so sets from them. also we have the ones with just a little heart there if that's more your speed. huge also, an additional assortment online. comfortable, cozy. >> super soft. >> mom will wantn them and you will too. today $68 for the set. >> for the set? >> yes. >> okay. >> speaking of comfy, loving these. super cozy. >> another "gma" deals debut, this is pavilion and this is a really fun way to bring inspiration home through coziness in the blankets. they all have messages that are sewn right into them so they're heartfelt sentiments. at the bottom, love you, mom, someone special, love you, grandma. believe.
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they're really beautiful and as you can see super soft as well. >> super soft and cozy. you are my witness on that. they double as wraps if necessary on the porch, right, if you're sitting outside. >> $30 is the deal. >> they were 60. now 30. >> cannot go wrong with jewelry. >> canvas style, what's great about it, two really fun trends, both the timeless gingham print as well as the scalloped edge on some of the other pieces. we've got bangles, earrings, necklace, easy to pile on. colors are great. even more colors than just the ones that you see here. these prices today start at $12. >> love these hand tel >> so fun. >> these are hand towels? >> yes. >> it's for the kitchen or ir t the bathroom.
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honey+hank and these are all -- >> these are great. >> they print them themselves so they're hand drawn and then these illustrations are amazing. we've got a few different themes, so one of them is all 50 states. >> so artistic you can't even tell they're a state. >> a tennis towel, lady. >> that's their whole shtick. there's a surprise element in the design. whether you like pups, pastimes like tennis or states plus we have their great coasters. this is a fun one. when i think of mother's day i think of all the women in my life who are amazing, there's grandparents, aunts, sisters, cousins, friends, colleagues, the people that help nurture you all year round, this is a great way to say thinking of you, love you, appreciate you and it starts at $10. >> check that out. >> self-care is not being selfish. >> yes, you got it. >> that's true. >> this is parasilk. we have a huge assortment. this is the new youth size glove so if mom and daughter or son want to have a little spa pampering at home we have the hand mitts and the foot masks. you pop it in the microwave for a few minutes then you let that
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moisturizing hot paraffin and coconut oil just moisturize and nurture your hands, all of their balms are terrific. this is a great brand. all made in america. these start at $10. end. >> good one. okay. finally, mary square. a really fun company, woman owned brand that makes these great pajamas and lounge wear. when i go to trade shows looking for brands for us, they always it's really soft too. good color, good softness. everything -- the tops are generously cut. the bottoms are great because they've got great kind of loose tie at the waist, there are shorts, pants. i think we found your weekend fit, right? i think we found your weekend fit. >> i do too. >> these are great. these start at $12 and we have a huge assortment from them online. if pajamas or loungewear are in
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the mix for you today -- >> just the beginning. >> that is just the beginning. that's not all we have nine exclusive bonus digital deals for mother's day all right here on this table that you see and we've partnered with all of these companies on all these amazing deals. you can get them by going to our website, okay, ginger, we got those moms out there, military island. we have a surprise for them? >> yes, we do. a surprise for all of you nurses, mothers in honor of mother's day, you are all going home with gifts from all of those companies. come on in, billy. there's your prize pack. it's happening. all right. mingp here on "gma s got some delicious recipes that you can share with your kids and make with your kids. stick around.
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we are back wi we are back with an inspiring story about how theaters across the u.s. are coming together to raise money for vital humanitarian efforts in ukraine. it's called "stand with ukraine through film." trevor ault is back with the details. hey, trevor. >> reporter: hey, george. good to see you again. we have known that since this conflict began, people have come in with more and more creative ways to help the people of ukraine and this is no different. it started with a single movie theater, a single fund-raiser and one powerful ukrainian film and now it snowballed into a massive movement across america and beyond.
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it started in a small town theater in salem, massachusetts. the u.s. theatrical debut of the ukrainian film "the guide." >> i was able to communicate with the director in kyiv. i asked if we could have the film and that any money we raised would go to ukrainian relief. he said, yes. >> reporter: now the project called "stand with ukraine through film" has grown quickly. "the guide" screened in more than 600 theaters in the u.s. and canada raising more than $100,000. released in ukraine in 2014, the film takes place in the 1930s and centers around peter, an american boy visiting ukraine with his father against the backdrop of soviet efforts to exterminate millions of anton greene now a freshman in college was 9 years old when he starred as peter.
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>> sitting here in the u.s., i just feel kind of helpless and obviously i can donate and i can spread awareness which is what i've been doing but it just doesn't feel like enough and so being able to do something that really no one else can because of the fact that i was in this movie, i'm very thankful. >> reporter: this country has these incredibly brave people ready to die for their liberty. i hope that simple realization is one takeaway that the american viewer will have as a result of watching the film. >> reporter: and the director of "the guide" says any theater can show it for free so long as every penny of ticket sales is donated to ukrainian humanitarian relief efforts. so check your local theater for a showing and if you don't see one let them know they can join this great cause for free. george? >> let's hope they join and thank you, trevor. ginger? george, you know what it's not in belmar, new jersey, a
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beach morning, it is so cold, the windchill was subfreezing this morning even though i really brave out there on the boardwalk. look, this late season cold blast is making so many folks feel cold. chicago feels like 35 this morning, pittsburgh, 26. but spring is riding back and will come in for the weekend, philadelphia, 71 by sunday. that's the big picture. picture. nothing says breakfast like steak cooking. we are cooking it up with celebrity chef and cookbook author marcela valladolid. she has a new bilingual children's cookbook called "cocinando on cook street" and she has a couple of them for us now. you got two little ones at the house. >> i do.
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>> easy to get them cooking? >> and that's the thing about this book, i have one, anna, th anything, she will eat anything that's on this board this morning, david could go an entire week just eating carbs, psta and bread so i have one of those at home. oh, there they are. my little david could eat carbs for like a week so that's why this book is so good because it'sve and if you want to add salsa or spicy, the adults can do that too. >> you did a little move. >> you have to. you have to do the move. [ speaking foreign language ] >> what do we have? carne asada tacos. >> simplest recipe in the history of the earth. delicious flank steak. >> flank steak is what we need to go with. >> that's the favorite for it. the only thing we're adding is salt, pepper and a little bit of lime, let that sit for about 20 minute. >> just 20 minutes. >> that's it. because you know what happens, it's like ceviche, the citrus will start to cook it. so it gets tough. once you let it sit for a little bit, pop it right on the grill
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and then you can season it a second time but we have one that's already ready right here and basically we're going to turn and what we're going to serve with those tacos, some grilled green onions, again, very simple seasoning. salt, pepper and it's just the stuff that kids will definitely gravitate towards. maybe your kids will be like no -- [ speaking foreign language ] we'll push those to the side. if you want to make the tacos, you make them and maybe the adults do want something pico de gallo and the kids want tortilla and the meat so the purpose, not only introduce all the ingredients in english and espanol, but also to get them excited about cooking and culture if they're like me and have a mexican background. >> this is something. adults can eat all this stuff too but all these are geared toward something simple kids can cook and want to eat. >> exactly. it's about getting like the
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family involved and back in the kitchen and for a lot of people like myself, they grew up perhaps in mexico or have a latin background to get excited about these recipes and learn to make them for an everyday meal. >> second one will be easier than the first? >> it's actually -- no, but i'll tell you one thing, where i come from, when you master this dish, they say -- [ speaking foreign language ] you can get married. >> okay, when you master this, you can get married. all right. we got a lot of people listening. >> exactly. so basically it's arroz rojo. it can be super intimidating. the rice, you toast it. super important, the garlic and the onion. you've got the garlic powder and the jalapeno. >> the rice toasted. >> yes. >> oh, my gosh, that's one of the secrets so it doesn't stick. you know, you don't want mushy rice. another tip which is also in the book, you always want to add your broth while it's hot. first you add your tomato sauce then you add your broth. cook for 12 minutes, reduce
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heat, simmer, typical rice technique. the most important thing, my friend, the most important thing when making rice and all of this in the book in both languages, let it rest. people don't know this about rice. >> how long does it need to rest? >> 20 minutes. >> 20-minute nap for the rice, let it rest. >> fluff it, give it some love. then put it on the table like what kid isn't going to love just a beautiful bowl of arroz rojo. >> that won't throw the kid pe there -- >> you take them out. david would sit for six hours and remove every single pea. my kid would definitely do that. i know exactly what you're talking about. >> you mentioned getting kids back in the kitchen. what did we do during the pandemic? were we cooking more? ordering out more? maybe we need to get back to some habits. >> can i tell you -- i started zoom cooking classes and we would get 1,500 people at a time
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because everybody got back to basics. it was the most beautiful thing, like people were reminded that we could actually cook our own meals and that was -- this whole book was written during the pandemic. >> oh, my goodness. >> huge inspiration to remind people of getting back home with their families and cooking and getting kids excited about not only cooking but being together at the dinner table and talking. >> the book is "cocinando on cook street." >> yes, perfectly said. >> it's out now. scan the qr code on your screen or go to goodmorningamerica.com to get all these recipes. so good to have you back in studio with us here. thank you. >> good to be back. folks, coming up, a big surprise in how technology is helping the deaf community feeling empowered. stay with us on "gma."
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>> thank you. yes, good morning. many kids struggled with remote learning but imagine what it was like for a deaf child. specialized technology plays a large part in servicing the deaf and hard of hearing community. this segment is sponsored by verizon which found a special way to help those students. >> there are plenty of pretty voices with nothing to say. you have something to say. >> i love you. thank you. >> reporter: "coda's" oscar takeover was a moment decades in the making. >> it's incredible for us to be able to see someone who is deaf gain that kind of award because it really puts the deaf community into everybody's homes. >> reporter: a shining example of what the future could hold for the family. they are parents to two girls. >> hello, hello. >> hello, hello. >> reporter: they love to perform and the way they hear music is a gift.
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>> you wouldn't know that they are deaf and hard of hearing. why is that? >> after finding out that they were deaf and hard of hearing, around 6 months, we decided to give them cochlear implants. >> a deaf or hard of hearing child has to work harder to gain that knowledge of speech language around them. >> it's a lot of work. there's a lot of schooling that goes into it. >> reporter: institutions like mill neck school for the deaf are vital resources. >> are you ready? come this way. this way.
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>> reporter: what they offer most is essential community. >> it's their utopia where they feel safe, where they feel that they can thrive. >> reporter: two years ago that utopia transformed completely as over 100 mill neck deaf and hard of hearing students were forced into remote learning. >> it was detrimental to them to be educated at home. it was better than nothing but for deaf kids it was even worse because this is where they get the connection. >> reporter: technology became an integral part of mill neck operations. >> being able to see your teacher and work with them to help them move through the sessions and be excited to come to class. >> reporter: to ensure the power of connection is never disrupted again, our sponsor verizon is teaming up with football player and spokesperson john feliciano in a giant way to support small business like the mill neck foundation. >> during verizon's small business days which start now until may 4th, small and midsize business owners can come into the store and you can get a complimentary tech evaluation and special discounts. >> reporter: next up, something special. i have a giant surprise for you, okay? i want to introduce to you new
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york giants' own john feliciano. [ cheers and applause ] >> how y'all doing? my brother was born deaf so i know from firsthand experience what you guys do here. my friends over at verizon were so inspired by your guys' story that they're donating $15,000 to the mill neck foundation to improve the lives of deaf and hard of hearing. >> thank you. thank you. >> reporter: the mill neck organization's mission statement says it wants the deaf and hard of hearing community to be included, empowered, celebrated and embraced as equals and technology is a key part of achieving that goal. lara. >> yes, it is. yes, it is, yes, robin, fully agree. we'll be right back on "good morning america." "gma's" helping hands is sponsored by verizon.
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paw-tastic rescue mission. >> save the animals. >> announcer: rescuing countless dogs in need. >> animals are in shelters through no fault of their own. >> announcer: see them find their fur-ever home. >> no, lara. >> yes. >> she has so many at home. >> it's happening. >> have a great day.
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made to do anything so you can do anything. whoa. under district attorney gascón, i prosecuted car break-ins. all repeat offenders, often in organized crime rings. but when chesa boudin took office, he dissolved the unit and stopped me from collaborating with the police on my cases. now home and car break-ins are on the rise because repeat offenders know they can get away with it. chesa boudin is failing to do his job. there's a better way to keep san francisco safe. recall chesa boudin now. at adp, we use data-driven insights to design hr solutions to provide flexible pay options and greater workforce visibility today, so you can have more success tomorrow. ♪ one thing leads to another, yeah, yeah ♪
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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. julian: good morning, i'm julian glover from abc seven mornings. here's karina nova with traffic this morning. karina: one s alert in san jose, it's a bit of an issue that will take a while to get cleaned up, because a big rig lost its load here. three right lanes closed on southbound 280 past 10th street. give yourself plenty of time. the problem and pennell has been cleared. lisa: it is windy from freemont, 49 in the 60, 56 in mountain view, where it is also breezy, and vollmer p, winds upward of 50 miles per hour in the upper elevations. mid-50's right now, highs today with the wind advisory expiring
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by 11:00 at the mid to upper 50's at the coast, and getting warmer tomorrow and time for the weekend. julian: time now for life with kelly and ryan. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the hit series, "the wonder years." dule hill! plus, 'tis the season to get your job ready for spring. and sophie liard is delivering our "good news story," all next on "live"! ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are ryan seacrest and kelly ripa! [cheers and applause] >> ryan:ey, guys. good morning! >> kelly: hey, how are you?

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