good morning america. breaking overnight, surprise visit. house speaker nancy pelosi leading a delegation of lawmakers to ukraine meeting with president zelenskyy. >> my commitment is to be there for you until the fight is done. >> the new evacuations from a besieged steel plant as ukrainians take drastic measures to stop the russians flooding their own towns. plus, the visit from angelina jolie. the president's appearance, joe biden attending the white house correspondents dinner overnight. the mass gathering raising covid concerns after a number of west wing cases. navy deaths -- the military investigating a cluster of

suspected suicides on one ship. the navy's response as we talk to the families this morning. urgent manhunt -- an accused murderer on the run and the questions about the missing corrections officer who was with him. did she help in the escape? exploding tempers at the gas station. a woman crashes her car into two other vehicles while a 7-month-old is in the back seat, then takes a bat to a car's windshield. the charges this morning. amber's turn. johnny depp's ex reportedly taking the stand tomorrow in their dueling defamation suits. our look ahead to her testimony. and remembering naomi judd. ♪ why not me when the nights get cold ♪ ♪ why not me when you're growing old ♪ >> we're celebrating the life of the country music legend who led her mother/daughter duo to 14 number one songs. ♪ opening up on "gma" sharing her

struggles with mental health, her legacy, and the tributes pouring in. and good morning, america. it's so great to have you with us. we have a lot to cover this sunday morning including that sad news, the death of country music legend naomi judd. touching so many and all of us this morning. we'll have much more on her life and legacy coming up. but we do begin with the war in ukraine. overnight speaker pelosi and a delegation of other house members making a surprise visit to kyiv to meet with president zelenskyy before heading to poland for talks with officials there. >> in kyiv relatives of ukrainian fighters holed up in the steel plant in mariupol rallying in the streets calling for more evacuations of their families from the besieged city. good morning, marcus. >> reporter: well, eva, good morning. the meeting this weekend here in

kyiv is the latest visit to ukraine by high-ranking u.s. officials. and the meeting is part symbolic and also part strategic as war grips this country. overnight ukrainian president zelenskyy releasing a video of house speaker nancy pelosi and the congressional delegation making an unannounced visit to ukraine. >> nice to meet you. >> reporter: the delegation meeting with zelenskyy in kyiv saturday. pelosi pledging american support saying more u.s. aid is on the way. >> our commitment is to be there for you until the fight is done. >> reporter: this as zelenskyy pleas for continued military equipment. the delegation now in neighboring poland. >> we are here to send a clear message to the world, america stands with ukraine. we stand with ukraine until victory is won. >> reporter: in ukraine the bitter fight continues. u.s. officials made a plea to americans to avoid going to ukraine after former u.s. marine willie joseph cancel was killed.

despite the plea, angelina jolie making her own surprise visit to the country meeting medical staff and children in lviv caught up in the missile strikes. blaring air raid sirens. interrupting her visit. jolie rushing out to safety, but brief glimmers of hope emerging from the city of mariupol. 20 civilians trapped in the besieged steel plant, 20 able to evacuate during a cease fire. these graphic images showing some of the estimated 3,000 civilians and soldiers sheltering in underground bunkers nearby. some suffering with open wounds, barely any food or much-needed medical supplies. if you will not stop this here in ukraine, he warns, it will go farther to europe. calling for the evacuation of their loved ones relatives of those trapped in the steel plant rallying in kyiv. victoria losing her husband in the war last month, making sure his friends are able to see their family once more. >> the world must not be silent when the great tragedy unfolds before its eyes.

the pain so many families are enduring here in ukraine as this war continues. and we've met a number of people who want to come back to their homes here in ukraine despite the threat of air strikes. it is a threat those who have stayed behind have endured every single day. certainly in these past 67 certainly as this war continues. >> marcus moore, thank you. joining us now is retired u.s. army lieutenant general who is a former u.s. ambassador to nato. good morning to you. it's great to have you. so we saw there speaker nancy pelosi in kyiv leading a congressional delegation. how important are high-level visits like this for morale and the war effort in ukraine, and should president biden go next? >> like the one you just reported is really important, symbolically for the ukrainian people, for the ukrainian

leadership, but they also carry a very practical message and that is u.s. support will continue. i think the theme here is that we'll continue to provide arms, humanitarian assistance and political support as much as it takes as long as it takes. >> and speaking of that support, president biden is asking for $33 billion from congress in aid to ukraine. how critical is that support as we enter this next phase? the beginning of a long-term financial mmitment americans need to get used to? >> well, it is critical because the nature of the support has changed. in phase one we are providing light weaponry, things that the ukrainian military and citizenry needed in and around the fight in kyiv. and now the shift has been towards more heavy systems. so this is very significant because the systems cause the sw in phase two in the so-called

donbas area are different. we have to sustain this support. i think the support can continue indefinitely. and certainly even if we could imagine a point where the fight is over, there are hundreds of billions of dollars of damage to the physical infrastructure of ukraine. so ukraine is going to need our help for a long time. >> general lute, thank you so much for your time this morning. we do appreciate it. and just a reminder tune in to "this week." rart -- later this morning, george stephanopoulos goes one-on-one with ukrainian ambassador oksana markarova and usaid administrator samantha power. plus top house republican michael mccaul discusses the title 42 pandemic border policy. to washington and politics as president biden appears at the white house correspondents dinner. coming just weeks after so many of d.c.'s most powerful were infected at washington's annual gridiron dinner.

abc's kenneth moton joins us with more from the white house. good morning, kenneth. >> reporter: good morning, janai. the white house says it took extra precautions. the president skipped the dinner portion arriving just before remarks saluting the press but also delivering some one liners roasting himself and the immediate why. -- media. after a two-year pandemic hiatus one of the biggest nights in washington returned. >> it is my great honor to be speaking at the nation's most distinguished superspreader events. >> reporter: "the daily show" host trevor noah, where d.c. meets hollywood. 2,600 journalists, politicians and celebrities including kim kardashian and pete davidson rubbing elbows, celebrating the freedom of the press with a side of humor.

>> i'm not here to roast the gop. that's not my style. there's nothing i can say that kevin mccarthy hasn't already put on tape. >> reporter: the sitting president attending the dinner, coe bidewh with anherod of covid cases. bedingfield both testing tive. this after the last major u.s. gathering of the gridiron club dinner resulted in at least 80 covid cases including three cabinet officials. >> i mean, dr. fauci dropped out. that should have been a pretty big sign. >> reporter: it was also a night of big honors. our own jonathan karl recognized for coverage of the january 6th insurrection. saluting fallen journalists covering the war in ukraine. >> journalists are risking and even losing lives to show the world what's really happening. can you understand how amazing that is? i stood here tonight and made fun of the president of the united states and i'm going to

be fine. i am going to be fine, right? >> reporter: he was just fine. also honored the first two black women in the white house press corps, who will now have the first-ever lifetime achievement awards in their names. as for the covid concerns, those attending had to show proof of a negative test and also be vaccinated. janai? >> we are getting an idea how americans feel about president biden and lawmakers in washington these days. >> reporter: that's right, janai. we are just six months ahead of the midterms, and we have a new "washington post"/abc news poll that shows most americans trust the republicans over the democrats to handle the big issues -- inflation, the economy, crime, the president's approval rating. 42%. biden getting a slight bump for his handling of the pandemic and the war in ukraine. eva? now to the investigation into four apparent suicides on one u.s. navy ship. the ship is one of america's massive aircraft carriers.

"the uss george washington." abc's phil lipof has more. >> reporter: a sharp rise in suicide on "the uss george washington" docked in virginia. under scrutiny as hundreds of sailors have moved off the ship. the navy confirming there have been seven deaths in the last 12 months of service members assigned to the ship. four of them apparent suicides, three in one week this month. natalie and lamonte's son one of them. >> all i can think is when he was 4, his smile. >> reporter: in a statement the navy says the circumstances surrounding these incidents vary and it is premature to make assumptions as some incidents remain under investigation. one thing is clear all seven deaths happened while the ship has been in port undergoing an overhaul.

the military times.senior >> i'm going to tell you that i understand that we still have a problem and the department has been focusing on it but the problem is beating suicide is like beating cancer. it's trying to -- there are many different causes, many different reasons. >> reporter: following the deaths the navy says it put into place immediate mental health support deploying a 13-person rapid intervention team adding one clinical psychologist and a clinical social worker to the ship and expediting mental health referrals. do you think maybe your son's death could have been stopped somehow? >> it's still a mystery to me. >> yeah. it obviously is a mystery because it's sudden and it was out of the blue. >> reporter: virginia congresswoman elaine luria wants answers, too. >> this is just tragic. i really have concerns there's something bigger going on within this command.

>> reporter: a navy official tells us there are about 2,700 sailors assigned to that ship. only 400 right now are living onboard, and they will now be offered off ship accommodations. the overhaul is coming to an end and should be finished by this winter. >> phil, thank you. the urgent manhunt, a man facing capital murder charges, vanishing with a corrections officer in alabama. abc's elwyn lopez has more. >> reporter: this morning, an urgent manhunt under way in alabama. authorities combing the region, looking for corrections officer vickie white and capital murder suspect casey white. >> we're using every resource available to us to ascertain where they may be. >> reporter: 9:40 friday morning lauderdale county sheriff rick singleton says the two, who are not related, were last seen when officer white said she was taking the inmate to court, breaking protocol by going without a second officer. as early as 11:00 a.m. the patrol car the two took from the detention center was spotted in

a parking lot at a nearby shopping center but no sign of the two. >> all the evidence at this point leads to the fact that she assisted with escape, would not have been able to determine if she did that willingly or was she somehow coerced or forced into assisting with it. >> reporter: and it wasn't until six hours later, 3:30 friday afternoon, that an alarm was raised. officials say the officer told someone she wasn't feeling well and was going to the doctor after dropping off the inmate, but that inmate had no scheduled court appearances that day, and she never went to an appointment. >> the assumption was she had gone home sick. >> reporter: the focus the safety of officer white and the community at large. >> he's been charged with capital murder, so obviously he's a dangerous guy. even though she may have helped him escape, she still could be in danger. >> reporter: and the sheriff

tells us that officer has been with the department for nearly 17 years with an unblemished record. as for that inmate, officials say this isn't the first time he's tried to escape. janai? >> elwyn, thank you so much. now to a major decision that could affect your ability to buy a home and it's coming after a rocky month in the stock market plus concerns about a possible recession. abc's deirdre bolton joins us with more. deirdre, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. this week is all about the cost of borrowing money. so mortgages, car loans, credit card rates, they are all going higher if the fed announces what it is widely expected to do on wednesday. this week we will get a snapshot of america at work with the jobs report out on friday experts will be watching to see how much wages are gaining, so last month they were up 5.6%. that's great. that means the average american is making that much more than he or she did last year. but inflation rising faster at an 8.5% rate which means while wages are rising the cost of goods and services rising more. a bright light, though, in the

jobs report, most economists expect to see the national unemployment rate as low as it was pre-pandemic, so that does give us a little bit of an optimistic slant about how our economy is performing. >> good to see wages going up but, unfortunately -- >> this is when you go to the grocery, there's a little kick. >> more is going out. thanks, deirdre. now to an argument between two women at a gas station near detroit that got way out of hand. it's all caught on camera. after exchanging words one of the women drives her car into not one but two cars at the station. one of those cars had a 7-month-old infant in the back seat. the mother of that infant you see there in the video trying to stop the car. se finally gets the baby out, but it's not over. the driver then opens the trunk and gets a bat and proceeds to smash the other driver's windshield. she's now facing felony charges and up to 14 years behind bars. >> wow. wild video. we do want to turn to the weather now. with fire alerts in the west, let's get more from our nashville affiliate from wkrn, danielle breezy in for rob once again this morning.

danielle, good morning to you. >> good morning, whit. yes, that fire danger is critical both today and tomorrow. we have red flag warnings. check this out from parts of nevada, arizona, new mexico and colorado. gusty winds and dry air will help spread any wildfires. and from not enough water to too much water we've got flood watches up in north dakota and minnesota, rivers are under flood warnings. the good news that we have that wind and that rain winding down in that area. meanwhile, we are tracking severe weather again. there's an enhanced risk, a level three out of five, over western texas. hail, damaging winds and tornadoes expected. there's a second severe weather threat over the appalachians from pittsburgh to greensboro. small hail, gusty winds not to mention an isolated tornado cannot be ruled out. that's a look at what's happening around the country. here's what's happening where you live.

and, unfortunately, we have more chances for severe weather tomorrow. we'll talk more about that coming up. back to you. >> all right, danielle. thank you. this morning we are celebrating the life of country music legend, naomi judd. her death announcd the day before she and wynonna were set to be inducted into the country hall of fame and the tributes, as you can imagine, are pouring in. carrie underwood tweeting, country music lost a true

legend. travis tritt, my deepest heartfelt condolences. chris connelly joins us with more on naomi judd's life and legacy. >> let me hear you clap those hands if you really do listen to country music. >> reporter: irresistibly charismatic on stage. off stage an admired matriarch who later in life would share her struggles with mental health. naomi judd had a special place in the hearts of millions of country fans. ♪ say you love me ♪ >> reporter: through the '80s naomi judd performing with daughter wynonna as the judds. ♪ >> reporter: singing sweet harmonies, naomi judd a complement to wynonna's superb talent. the result 14 country number ones for the judds. ♪ why not me when the nights get cold ♪ ♪ why not me when you're growing old ♪

>> reporter: before finally getting a label to take interest, naomi judd spent time on public assistance working as a nurse in nashville. ♪ >> reporter: 1990 the judds last year bringing one of their signature songs "love can build a bridge." ♪ don't you think it's time ♪ >> reporter: later there would be reunions with wynonna and a tour, daughter ashley judd conquering hollywood. then in 2016 naomi judd sharing her very personal story with robin roberts. >> i have to say something right off the bat, because i trust you so much, because i know people will reaize i don't look like i usually look. my hands shake real bad. medication. nothing i can do about it. >> reporter: telling of her ordeal and her desire to help others. >> my final diagnosis was severe depression.

i really felt like if i live through this, i want someone to be able to see that they can survive. >> reporter: her courageous words, increasing vital awareness of the private struggles so many face, inspiring others to seek treatment. >> because there's 40 million of us out there. and so the people around them can understand this is a disease. >> reporter: her own struggle coming to an end on saturday, the day before the judds were to be inducted into the country music hall of fame. naomi judd was 76. for "good morning america" chris connelly, abc news, new york. >> she will certainly be missed. and this is an opportunity to now talk more about mental health especially as today, the 1st of may, the beginning of mental health awareness month. >> she was very open about it and it haunted her all the way into her 70s. a reminder there is help out there for people who need it. >> absolutely. >> we'll have more on that coming up later on this morning. still ahead on "gma" amber heard's turn on the stand could come tomorrow in that

blockbuster lawsuit brought by her ex, johnny depp. what we can expect next in the case. and allergies or covid? as the sneezing season takes off, how you can tell the difference between a spring irration and a potentially severe illness. we'll be right back. i'm always up for what's next, even with higher stroke risk due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin i'll go after that. eliquis. eliquis reduces stroke risk better than warfarin and has less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis has both. don't stop taking eliquis without talking to your doctor as this may increase your risk of stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking, you may bruise more easily or take longer for bleeding to stop. get help right away for unexpected bleeding, or unusual bruising. it may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. the number one cardiologist-prescribed blood thinner. ask your doctor about eliquis.

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outside of chase center launch party begins at 11am. you can also watch the game right here on abc 7 at 12:30 here. i'll just lisa argent with your weather in my warrior's red. that's right. a lot of 40s out there. you can see from our east beth hills camera. we're 40s and we got a lot of sun temperatures still cool at the coast upper 50s there lower 70s bayshore and near 80 inland. we've got a cool down for tomorrow.

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i recommend. ♪ agmrenovations.com ♪ [announcer] call now and get $3,000 off! ♪ love can ♪ love can build a bridge between your heart and mine ♪ welcome back to "gma" on this sunday morning. we are celebrating the life of country superstar and friend of "gma," naomi judd. a very sad morning here. her daughters wynonna and ashley, announcing her passing just as the country music hall of fame was getting ready to induct the judds later on today. and so many feeling this and responding and reacting this morning. >> so many people, and our thoughts are with the family. some of the other big stories. happening right now what scientists are classifying as a new covid subvariant is showing

up in south africa fueling fears of another wave of the virus. local authorities say the so-called ba.4 variant has been pushing the number of cases up and it seems to be more transmittable than other variants. also right now high school principals in ohio will begin voting on whether or not to let their athletes profit off their likeness this week. a proposal by the ohio state school athletic association says students won't receive cash for playing, but they can sign deals on their own without any representation of the school. and quarterback brock purdy out of iowa state is this year's nfl draft mr. irrelevant. that's what they call it. i did not come up with that. he was the 262nd overall pick by my san francisco 49ers. this is the year marking the last pick of this year's draft and another important pick as well, we have to mention, pick number 159, defensive tackle eric johnson going to the indianapolis colts. that's because this pick had janai and the norman family and

the johnson family -- this is your cousin. >> yes. >> going to the nfl. >> my mama's baby brother's oldest son. it was a big, big moment. thinking if my grandparents were alive to see it, man what a day. >> congratulations. >> and the colts need some eed defense. i'm sure they're happy to see him go in there. we start this half hour with amber heard reportedly set to take the stand tomorrow in ex-husband johnny depp's defamation case against her. the trial revealing their turbulent relationship. we are joined from the courthouse in fairfax by alex presha. alex, good morning. >> reporter: yes, ex-wife amber heard could begin testimony as soon as tomorrow. this case playing out in fairfax, virginia and in the court of public opinion. tomorrow the next round of real-life drama for actor johnny depp and ex-wife amber heard, with heard reportedly set to

take the stand in a virginia courtroom, the next phase in their contentious court battle. >> amber heard testifying is going to accomplish everything in her defense and in her counterclaim. there's only been one side of the story revealed so far, so her testimony will be critically, critically important to this trial and to amber heard. >> reporter: depp filing a defamation suit against heard for $50 million. heard countersuing for $100 million. so far the trial highlighted by days of testimony airing the former couple's dirty laundry. >> you didn't get punched. you got hit. i'm sorry i hit you like this. but i did not punch you. you are such a baby. grow the [ bleep ] up. >> reporter: depp's legal team using audio recordings to paint heard as the alleged aggressor who says instigated arguments that sometimes became physical. heard has accused depp of repeatedly assaulting her throughout their relationship including in 2015 where she claims he reeled back and head butted her. depp denies ever hitting her during the relationship. >> the evidence johnny depp has

presented so far has poked a lot of holes in amber heard's credibility. there's a lot of evidence and testimony presented in this trial so far that makes one question whether or not amber heard is an entirely credible person. >> reporter: the ex-couple's divorce finalized in 2017, but this suit is over depp's claim the "aquaman" actress ruined his career after she posted this "washington post" op-ed alleging she is a public figure representing domestic abuse. depp was never named but the legal team says the damage was done, filming for a new with the pirates of the caribbean" put on hold and dropped from a harry potter franchise. it's become a spectacle as fans of the famed actor have waited hours to get inside the courtroom. >> we came at, like, 3:00 a.m. a lot of people are out there way earlier than us. >> reporter: the other question is who might amber heard's legal team also call to testify.

before this trial began both actor james franco and elon musk were listed on the witness list. eva, we'll see if they're called. >> we'll have to wait and see. you can tune in to abc news live for gavel-to-gavel coverage of the trial. you do not have to wait outside the courtroom at 3:00 a.m. >> yes. millions of people have been tuning in to that. serious allegations. we'll switch it up and check the weather with danielle breezy from nashville. you are tracking a lot around the whole country. >> there's a lot going on. good morning, guys. i want to show you really cool video from yesterday. this is time lapse video of clouds going in different directions. that is showing wind shear, an ingredient necessary for severe weather which we did have in little rock. two areas of concerns. one over western texas, enhanced risk three out of five. huge hail, damaging winds, tornadoes possible. the other threat pittsburgh to greensboro and all modes of severe weather will be possible

in that area. that's a look at what's happening across the country. here's what's happening where you live. here's what's happening where you live. by the way, the birds, by the way, the birds, they're definitely very active this morning. i know you noticed it before. but they're loud. i'll send it back to you. >> hopefully that means we're finally getting into spring. it's taken a while on the east coast. we'll take it. danielle, thank you. coming up on "good morning america" survivors of the tulsa race massacre 100 years ago head to court seeking justice and reparations. and then later the mega collab making headlines in the pop world. we'll have details. details.

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living survivor of the tulsa race massacre of 1921. >> my name is viola fletcher. i'm 107 years old. >> reporter: this morning she's hoping that a judge in oklahoma will allow a lawsuit she's a part of to move forward. the hearing is monday afternoon. is it safe to say you are pushing, you and the other survivors, are pushing for payments? >> yes. whatever it takes to replace our loss, yes. whillivingr: in your lifetime. >> reporter: in many households across the country, they put respect on her name and call her mother fletcher because of what she's overcome. she and two other survivors still living are suing the city of tulsa, their sheriff and others for damages more than 100 years old. when she was just a child she and her family ran for their lives after a mob of their white neighbors destroyed the greenwood district, known as

black wall street, one of the most prosperous black communities in america. >> that night when we were at the house with the parents, what was going on, all the shooting and killing and the fires and airplanes, people screaming, people lying on the streets bleeding. >> reporter: in the lawsuit her attorney argues the destruction of black homes and public executions of black people were allowed by authorities, and those authorities can now be sued under a state public nuisance law. they're suing for a victim's compensation fund that could potentially mean hundreds of millions of dollars. >> i'm not the judge but i do believe the law and the facts on our side. >> reporter: a similar effort to go after drug makers for the state's opioid crisis recently failed and tulsa's mayor, who led the effort to help find missing black victims from the massacre, is against having today's taxpayers pay for yesterday's crimes and wants the judge to dismiss the lawsuit. >> and i'm also opposed to levying a tax on this generation

of tulsans who are at no fault. >> reporter: mother fletcher says she's running out of time to see justice for her family. she turns 108 years old on may 10th. for "good morning america" steve osunsami. for a look at the tulsa race massacre check out our podcast "tulsi buried truth" available now wherever you get your podcasts. we'll be right back. ♪ we'll be right back.

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open for "sharing". open for anything. 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. ♪ in today's "weekend

download," lots of people look forward to spring and warmer temperatures, the birds chirping. it is a challenging time for those with allergies and asthma. i got some advice from our medical contributor, dr. darien sutton. so pollen season is starting for many people with the watery eyes, running nose. they'll say it's already here in some areas. what should people with asthma and allergies be doing right now? >> it's important to understand what your trigger is. the most common allergen is tree pollen but, of course, others include regular pollen, dust as well as pet dander. >> it's hard to know if we should be using over-the-counter remedies or see a doctor. what kind of guidelines can you give all of us? >> i always hope that every patient talks to a provider about their symptoms and make sure it's just allergies. beyond that, understanding what works for you. over the counter antihistamines are helpful. when you start a new medication it's important to talk to your provider if you're taking other medications to make sure they're

not interfering with each other. >> we know we're not out of the woods with covid. how can we differentiate between covid, a spring cold, asthma or seasonal allergies? >> your symptoms should be associated with that trigger. and they should be a constant or consistent. whenever you have allergies it should be the same set of symptoms. if you go beyond that and you develop body aches, headaches, a fever, then you're traveling into the world of a possible viral or bacterial illness that you have to be mindful of. i think the first and foremost set is look at your symptoms and understand what is new and what is not and if your symptoms are changing with the trigger then that's good. that means they're likely associated with allergies. if your symptoms are worsening and becoming more systemic it might be an infection. >> good to note there. we've been using masks to protect from covid. could they help reduce allergy symptoms? >> i believe they do help. a well-fitted mask, especially a high-quality mask, an n95 or k95 mask can help you from being exposed.

it's really important to remember you should change that mask regularly or if it's a cloth mask wash it regularly. the allergens can get trapped on the outside that can constantly expose you and get you symptomatic. >> thank you so much, dr. sutton. we'll be right back with "pop news." 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't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla can cause serious allergic reactions. 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

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chicken by-product meal. what's in blue? (blue mom) deboned chicken. chicken meal. brown rice. barley. oatmeal. (purina one mom) yeah, but those ingredients cost a lot more. (blue mom) blue's about 40 cents more a day. that's not too much for my chester. homegrown tomatoes...nice. i want to feel in control of my health, so i do what i can. what about screening for colon cancer? when caught in early stages it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive and i detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers, even in early stages. early stages? yep, it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider if cologuard is right for you. consider it done.

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we are seeing the talents of whit johnson. time for "pop news." will ganss is back this morning. >> back this morning without a chair? i got demoted. i'm just kidding. i'm thrilled to be here. >> contain your energy. >> that's what it is. here we go. we start with k-pop past meeting present. this might just be the song of the summer. psy, you remember him, shot to fame with "gangnam style" teamed up with suga from bts with "that's that."

i was jamming out this morning. take a look. ♪ one, two, three i like that ♪ >> the song is about celebrating the end of the pandemic and getting back to laughing, pcryi. this is psy's first single in five years. the video a casual 41 million views in two days. >> wow. >> it's on his new album which just came out. >> an underrated psy song? i got it from my daddy. redoing a video. >> will does not even know what to say. >> it's a great video. >> it takes a lot to leave will speechless. >> when whit says i got it from my daddy, that will do it. no words. so let's move on. next up, some exciting pop news from a source i like to call xoxo gossip girl. blake lively announcing her next big gig will be behind the

camera. she is set to direct her first feature film called "seconds" which is an adaptation of the popular graphic novel written by bryan lee o'malley. she made her director debut on taylor swift's music video last year, co-starring miles tenor of whiplash fame and she and her hubby ryan reynolds have a big night tomorrow serving as co-hosts of the met gala. along with regina king and lin-manuel miranda. cannot wait for that red carpet. >> someone is going to be over there. >> what are you wearing? can you give us a taste? >> no, no, no. it may be purple. >> it may be purple. you heard it here first. finally legendary '80s rock band guns n roses "sweet child of mine" topped the charts for the first time ever 35 years. the tune achieved its new number one status thanks to a special appearance in the trailer for "thor: love and thunder." take a look. it looks like thor and guns n

roses are a match made in heaven. ♪ "sweet child o mine" passing a billion streams, and "thor" trailer 10 million views. the movie out this summer. george stephanopoulos is next with "this week." have a great week, everybody. next with "this week." have a great week, everybody. building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. good morning. i'm jr. stone. we are following breaking news this morning. the chp says two eastbound lanes of the bay bridge. those because of an accident crash happened at treasure island. it will be closed for at least 60 to 90 minutes. this is a live look right now. we'll have more on abc 7 news at

night happening today in the south bay the first viva kaye san jose of the spring will be held the event is part of a citywide program to get people outside to enjoy parks and outdoor spaces following covid-19 closures nearly five miles of san jose streets will be closed to cars. allowing people to walk bike or skate through neighborhoods the city's parks and wrecked department is planning another event like this one later this spring it begins at 10 am. here's lisa with more on the weather. alright nice and sunny out there jr's. we look live out towards from our emeryville camera 49 downtown. it's 52 in san jose and pretty view here in the city a lot of sun and less wind although the sea breeze will keep us cool at the coast today 43 by the delta right now, but in the afternoon, those communities will be climbing through the 70s. you're 80 low 70s in oakland a few degrees warmer few. also peninsula numbers warming up as those winds backing off just a bit today.

so today's the warmer day out of the weekend 78 in napa and the accuweather 7-day forecast. we're looking at a cooler day on monday temperatures coming way down the wind's picking up then tuesday and wednesday. we reverse that trend where temperatures will soar feeling like summer like readings even a few degrees of warming at the coast and then by the end of the week getting more like average still kind of at though to start may thank you so much lisa this week with george stephanopoulos is next.

"this week with george stephanopoulos" starts right now. breaking news -- >> our commitment is to be there for you until the fight is done. >> speaker pelosi meets ukraine's president in kyiv as president biden requests more aid and russia deploys more troops. >> the cost of this fight is not cheap. but caving to aggression will be more costly. >> ian pa annell is live. ukrainian ambassador oksana markarova, usaid administrator samantha power and congressman mccaul. elon musk's buying twitter is without exaggeration the most important development for free speech in decades. >> the world's richest man set to buy the social media giant. what wilpolisc >> the president has long been