that is not the rent? kumasi: life. jobina: so sad. kumasi: join us at abc 7 on the app. ♪ good morning, america. for our viewers in the west, as we begin a new week and month with you, a new sign of solidarity between the u.s. and ukraine as russia steps up its attacks. urgent evacuations. roughly 100 civilians finally free. emerging from underground shelters as russia ramps up attacks across ukraine claiming to have hit 800 targets in just one day including weapons shipped from the u.s. the u.s. promises support until the fight is done in ukraine. this morning, deep concern about the impact of sanctions on the economy and rising prices. as president biden pokes fun at his low approval ratings and has returned to the white house correspondents' dinner.

all-time high. record diesel fuel prices hitting trains and big rigs hard. now how it could start a ripple effect across the country. the supply chain strain this morning. prison break manhunt. a suspect charged with capital murder on the run considered armed an dad dangerous after breaking out of an alabama jail with a corrections officer. apple airtag alert. the family that believes someone used the device to track them at disney world and the notification leading them to a map outlining everywhere they had walked in the previous four hours. ♪ love can build a bridge ♪ celebrating naomi judd. one day after the legend's shocking death, overnight, daughters wynonna and ashley paying tribute at the country music hall of fame induction ceremony. what we're learning this morning. ♪ i had the time of my life ♪

and jennifer grey. >> nobody puts baby in the corner. >> the "dirty dancing" actress on the plastic surgery that made her feel invisible. >> i never wanted a nose job. >> her hollywood romances with matthew broderick and johnny depp and what she wishes she could say to patrick swayze. plus, we know charlie gibson had the time of his life on "gma." >> charlie and diane, do i get double pay for doing the weather along with the news? just checking. >> nope. >> okay. >> now what is bringing charlie and his daughter kate to times square on this monday morning. ♪ i've been waiting for so long ♪ nobody puts baby or charlie gibson in the corner. he's going to be front and center. we cannot wait, t.j. >> with the music, awfully nostalgic. it fees good. good morning to you all. we do have to talk about nasty weather, though.

we are tracking a new storm on the move, 8 million americans on alert here and in some of the same areas that were hit over the weekend. more than a dozen twisters ripped through kansas alone. ginger is tracking that for us. we're going to start with the latest on the war in ukraine. russia ramping up attacks but relief this morning for some of the besieged residents of mariupol finally allowed to evacuate. >> another major show of support from the u.s. house speaker nancy pelosi meeting with president zelenskyy in kyiv. later pledging that america will stand with ukraine until victory is won. senior foreign correspondent ian pannell. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, robin, good morning. actually we've now moved to the eastern city of kharkiv, this is the country's second largest city, and it's been relentlessly bombarded since day one of the war. the building i'm standing in front of incredibly was a school before the war. then the russians came. they occupied it and you can see it bears all the scars of the heavy battles that have been fought here as this war grinds on relentlessly. this morning, after weeks of relentless russian bombardment a small group of terrified people finally emerging into the light

from underground shelters in mariupol. roughly 100 civilians mainly women and children have been evacuated from the azovstal steel plant so far in a joint operation by the u.n. and red cross. some have been underground for weeks. the video released by the far right azov paramilitary group. shared by local ukrainian officials. president zelenskyy applauding the evacuation effort. [speaking foreign language] saying, for the first time in all the days of the war, this vital corridor has started working. these satellite images show parts of the steel plant completely destroyed over the course of the russian siege. and this video posted by a local official on sunday shows how devastated the city is. countless homes and buildings raised to the ground by weeks of bombing and now the russians ramping up attacks further across ukraine claiming to have hit 800 targets in just one day. including an airfield near odesa they claim was storing weapons shipped to ukraine from the united states and other western

countries. in a bold show of american support, speaker of the house nancy pelosi led a congressional delegation to kyiv. the first since the war began. >> nice to meet you. >> reporter: meeting with president zelenskyy and assuring the ukrainians that the u.s. will have its support for the duration of the war. >> your fight is a fight for everyone and so our commitment is to be there for you until the fight is done. >> reporter: it was a brave show of solidarity between the two nations. >> it's yet another sign of a very, very strong support that ukraine has here in the united sates. >> reporter: after weeks of alleged sabotage inside russia, reports of a large fire at a military site in belgorod near the ukrainian border. the cause is unknown. it follows a series of mysterious reports of explosions in several russian cities, but no claim of responsibility. well, in a sign of how difficult the war has been for russia british intelligence this morning reporting that at the

start of the conflict the kremlin committed around 65% of all of its combat land forces. they now say that up to a quarter of those units have been rendered, quote, combat ineffective including some of those special forces. but that doesn't mean that the war for the people of kharkiv or the people of ukraine is going to end any time soon. george? >> ian pannell, thanks. we go to washington where president biden headlined this weekend's white house correspondents' dinner and poked some fun at himself. >> thank you, steve, for that introduction. and a special thanks to the 42% of you who actually applauded. [ laughter ] >> that joke a reference to his challenging poll numbers and our senior white house correspondent mary bruce joins us with the latest from our new poll. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. yeah, the president may be trying to laugh this off, but our latest poll with the "washington post" does show with six months to the midterms the president is facing a very real host of serious challenges. his approval rating is still underwater, just 42%, though, that is up 5 points since february thanks to his handling of the pandemic and ukraine. that is some welcome news for the white house but the economy and rising costs are still

driving voter discontent and frustration. 57% disapprove of biden's work on the economy more broadly. americans trusting republicans over democrats to handle inflation and the economy more generally. when it comes to the midterms months away, democrats are basically even with republicans on the projected ballot but that's probably not enough to save the democrats' majority in washington. the president now himself has admitted he needs to do a better job of getting out into the country, selling his accomplishments, touting to the american people the steps he is taking to try to improve the economy and, george, as you well know so much is going to depend come november how americans are really feeling about their own wallets as they head to the ballot. >> no question about that. the president's approval ratings have ticked up just a bit driven in part by his handling of ukraine. >> reporter: george, take a look. 42% of americans approve of the president's handling of the situation in ukraine. that is up 9 points since this war began and interestingly, two-thirds of americans support more economic sanctions against

russia. but, george, two-thirds are also concerned about how those sanctions are going to impact the rising costs of goods, of food, of gas, all prices going up here at home. george? >> inflation on everybody's minds. mary, thanks so much. t.j.? speaking of, we turn to record prices for diesel fuel this morning. they're at an all-time high and rebecca jarvis joins us now. rebecca, we are talking about an impact on almost all americans from everything from groceries to deliveries potentially. >> reporter: absolutely, t.j. good morning to you and when we talk about rising fuel prices we're often talking about gasoline, what we pay at the pump. that today is averaging $4.19 a gallon, but when you look at diesel prices, diesel fuel, they hit a new record high just this morning, $5.32 a gallon and diesel is incredibly important to the economy. it's known as the fuel that moves the economy because it's

the fuel that most the trucks use on the street across the country. the things carrying your groceries, your diapers, your necessities and when the cost for those truckers go up, all the costs go up on these various items that we are so reliant on as americans. so why is this happening? well, the same forces that have been driving up gasoline prices, the same forces that have been driving up other prices across the board are having an impact here. inventories are running light and what we've seen is that impact from russia, invasion of ukraine happening here as well. robin? >> all right, rebecca, thank you. such an impact for many. now to millions of people in the midwest bracing for a second round of severe weather. more than a thousand structures severely damaged when a tornado tore through kansas over the wekend. ginger will have the latest on the path of the storm, the new storm in just a moment. but first let's go to trevor ault in andover, kansas. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, robin. this collapsed home right here

is what house after house looks like here in andover. this was an unbelievably wicked storm. you mentioned a thousand plus structures and homes damaged, and they haven't even finished the assessments yet. if you look above you can get a better look at the remnants of this ef-3 tornado. this home had the garage collapse. other houses were toppled completely. it is staggering so are the unbelievable videos of this twister ripping through this community on friday. >> i'm in a tornado! >> reporter: this morning kansas is picking up the pieces after the region was ravaged by a weekend of severe weather. 18 tornadoes reported in the state on friday night alone including a devastating ef-3 tornado tearing through the wichita suburb of andover. this stunning drone video capturing the speed at which neighborhood after neighborhood were destroyed. winds up to 165 miles an hour wiping apart these houses in an instant. you can see the roofs flying off of homes, personal belongings,

debris, even water in the pipes pulled up into that massive funnel cloud. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: the ef-3 on the ground for more than 12 miles in the span of 21 minutes. >> it's really sad. i hate seeing my family cry because they lost everything. >> reporter: though miraculously nobody was directly killed by the twister and only four injuries were reported. though three students died in a car crash on their way back from storm chasing in kansas, all of them meteorology students at the university of oklahoma. in norman, the national weather service dedicating their evening weather balloon launch to the trio. with so much cleanup left to do, the weather conditions now are once again putting this region in the bull's-eye for potential tornadoes here in kansas as well as in oklahoma and in texas too. robin? >> all right, trevor, thank you. so tragic to hear about those three storm chasers. going to bring in ginger

with more on where the threat is right now. good morning, ginger. >> good morning to you, robin. andover, kansas, is in the enhanced level of severe today again. so they've got tornadoes coming at them, potentially damaging wind. what was happening just yesterday, that new storm, west texas, saw that dry land popping up some of the tornadic activity and then the lightning and the big hail. folks' windows, windshields were broken up. up to three inch, baseball size hail falling. today we are concerned about large hail but wichita down through oklahoma city, tulsa included, parts of missouri and arkansas all have to be on the lookout. robin? >> all right, ginger, thank you. george? now to an investigation into at least ten states reporting an increase in cases of severe hepatitis in children. will reeve has the latest. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, george. this morning, parents are on high alert for signs of hepatitis after clusters have been reported in children both here in the u.s. and abroad. there are fresh concerns about the growing hepatitis outbreak. at least ten states now reporting an alarming increase in severe cases of hepatitis. that's inflammation of the liver in children.

this is a little more than a week after the cdc's initial warning. in minnesota one of the latest places to see cases, two children have required liver transplants. one of them is still waiting and in wisconsin, they've issued a health alert with four cases reported including one death. researchers are desperate to find the cause and say symptoms to watch out for include fever, fatigue, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, dark urine, joint pain and jaundice and it's suspected that adino viruses could be the cause. that's a group of viruses that typically cause respiratory illness. one of the nine patients who contracted hepatitis in alabama, five contracted the same kind of adino virus known as type 41. that could be a useful clue to researchers. george? >> will reeve, thanks. we get the latest on an air craft carrier crisis. the navy taking action to protect sailors after a cluster of suicides on the "uss george washington."

there are troubling reports about conditions aboard the warship. >> reporter: as early as today the navy will help relocate some 260 sailors off a massive aircraft carrier, the “uss george washington" after a rise in crew suicides and reports of terrible working conditions. the warship has been docked in virginia since 2017 for a major overhaul. but in the last year, seven sailors assigned to it have died, four of them apparent suicides. sailor xavier hunter-sandor was found unresponsive on the ship with a self-inflicted gunshot wound on april 15th. his parents tell us, the young man told them the conditions on the ship were bad, but they didn't know to what extent. >> this can't happen to any other sailors. it's not fair when these boys and girls sign up to enlist to serve their country, it's not fair. >> reporter: last week the navy's top enlisted leader telling sailors there is,

indeed, a problem, heard here in audio obtained by the military times. >> 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 cause, many different reasons. >> reporter: the navy says the death of any sailor is one too many and we will thoroughly investigate these incidents to ensure we are providing the appropriate support and resources to sailors at sea and in the shipyards. following the deaths, the navy says they put in place immediate mental health support including a psychologist and social worker to provide services to those on the ship. t.j.? >> all right, stephanie, thank you so much. we want to turn to that failed midair plane swap stunt. the lead pilot says he did ask the faa for permission to conduct the stunt. they told him, no, but he says he kept that quiet and went ahead and did it anyway. our transportation correspondent

gio benitez joins us now. gio, there's got to be consequences for this. >> reporter: oh, absolutely, t.j. good morning to you. yeah, listen, this pilot right now -- the faa warned this pilot that leaving the planes empty without a pilot would create a serious safety risk and that is exactly what happened and as you said, that lead pilot is now taking responsibility. over the weekend the pilot behind the failed plane swap streamed live on hulu apologizing for ignoring the faa after the stunt ended in a plane crash. >> diving. >> reporter: one of the planes losing control during the planned freefall as the two pilots tried to swap planes in midair. one making it into the other plane. the other forced to use a parachute. in a statement pilot in charge luke aikins acknowledged receiving the denial from the faa just days before saying, a

specific exemption was not granted and i made the personal decision to move forward with the plane swap. i regret not sharing this information with my team and those who supported me. now this weekend aikins is posting this never before seen video of their last rehearsal. watch as aikins and his cousin andy farrington jump out of the planes and successfully swap in midair. aikins told the faa these rehearsals had backup pilots on board. the faa said the planes could not be empty at any point during the stunt. red bull, the event sponsor telling abc news, luke has been entirely upfront and honest about his responsibility in this matter. we look forward to his continued friendship. hulu, which abc's parent company disney has a majority stake, has not commented. and the faa tells us now this morning this investigation is well under way. aikins says he's cooperating. we don't know what he could face but know the faa can revoke or suspend a pilot certificate.

they can also fine a pilot. so we will have to wait and see, guys. >> and we will do just that, gio. thank you. in the meantime, we turn to the nba playoffs. steph curry and the warriors, a one-point win over the grizzlies even with draymond green being ejected late in the second quarter and george is looking at me because the bucks versus boston, one of our favorite names to see here at "gma" -- >> giannis antetokounmpo. >> reported his second career playoff triple double. now the bucks franchise leader. the all-star had a stellar self-alley-oop. >> it never gets old. >> no, it doesn't. we can beat something. we're following a lot of headlines. naomi judd, when we heard the stunning news over the weekend, i was just on the floor. coming up -- coming one day before she was to be inducted into the country music hall of fame. what her daughters, wynonna and ashley, said at the ceremony last night. >> that is ahead. but first back to ginger. >> thank you, robin. good morning, everyone. it was a distressing start as advertised in new mexico to the

weekend and the fires blew up. that calf canyon meets hermit's peak. now over 116,000 acres burned. bad fire danger again today. let's get your local weather in 30 seconds. lisa: nice and sunny out there, the winds are building today and we are going to see a cool and blustery day along the shoreline, particularly in the north bay where we have a wind advisory 1:00 through 9:00. summerlike conditions tuesday into wednesday. highest today only from the upper 50's at the coast to near 70 inland.

a bit below average. it feels like summer tomorrow and wednesday. cooling off on thursday. we continue the cooling trend through the weekend. we'll be right back. the vert influencer in your life... mom! ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ this is how mom shines. find the perfect mother's day gift... ...at zales. the diamond store. who's on it with jardiance? we're 25 million prescriptions strong. ...at zales. we're managing type 2 diabetes... ...and heart risk. we're working up a sweat before coffee. and saying, “no thanks...” ...to a boston cream. jardiance is a once-daily pill that can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. so, it could help save your life

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mine >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. julian: good morning. i'm julian glover from abc7 mornings. we have development after a big rig crashed into a tollbooth around 9:30 last night. the impact ripped the tollbooth off of its foundation and into a lane of traffic. the car crashed into the debris. no one was hurt. the tollbooths are empty and the drivers were ok. we want to check in with jobina for a look at traffic. jobina: thank you, julian. just to pick up on the story that julian was sharing, we want to bring you a live picture from the bay bridge toll plaza so you can check out the conditions. metering lights came on at 5:42

and the backups have not let up. a lot of people can approach lane 13, but once you get closer, you realize it is shut down and need to scoot over. that is what you will face as you approach the toll plaza this morning. i want to update you on the three-car crash we are following on the richmond bridge in the westbound direction. it has cleared. julian: good news there. back i if you have advanced non-small cell lung cancer, your first treatment could be a chemo-free combination of two immunotherapies that works differently. it could mean a chance to live longer. opdivo plus yervoy is for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread, tests positive for pd-l1, and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. together, opdivo plus yervoy helps your immune system launch a response that fights cancer in two different ways. opdivo plus yervoy equals a chance for more time together. more family time. more time to remember. opdivo and yervoy can cause your immune system to harm healthy parts of your body

during and after treatment. these problems can be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have a cough; chest pain; shortness of breath; irregular heartbeat; diarrhea; constipation; severe stomach pain, nausea or vomiting; dizziness; fainting; eye problems; extreme tiredness; changes in appetite, thirst or urine; rash; itching; confusion; memory problems; muscle pain or weakness; joint pain; flushing; or fever. these are not all the possible side effects. problems can occur together and more often when opdivo is used with yervoy. tell your doctor about all medical conditions including immune or nervous system problems, if you've had or plan to have an organ or stem cell transplant, or received chest radiation. here's to a chance to live longer. ask your doctor about the combination of two immunotherapies, opdivo plus yervoy. thank you to all those in our clinical trials.

lisa: good monday morning. check out the golden gate bridge. extra cloud cover and the wind picking up. 52 in san jose. numbers are slightly warmer to start, but much cooler to finish. 44 in santa rosa. gusty winds especially at the coast, upper elevations, coastal north, temperatures a bit below

average. mid-60's along the peninsula and over into oakland, and then we begin our warm up right on through wednesday. julian: thank you, lisa. julian: thank you, lisa. coming up on gma, 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. [ bee buzzing ]

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♪ because i had the time of my life ♪ ♪ because i had the time of my life ♪ one of those movies, you turn on the tv wherever it is and you just sit down and watch it right there. yes, iconic scene, jennifer grey starring in "dirty dancing" with patrick swayze. coming up our exclusive interview with the actress. what she has to say about that role of a lifetime and much more in our next hour with amy. >> looking forward to that. following a lot of headlines as well, including the latest on the war in ukraine. roughly 100 civilians have been evacuated from the steel plant in mariupol as russia ramps up its attacks across ukraine. russia claims it hit 800 targets in just one day and the white house has announced that first lady dr. jill biden will travel

to romania and slovakia to meet with u.s. service members and see personnel and ukrainian refugees spending mother's day meeting with families displaced by the war. also right now a new severe weather threat on the move putting 8 million americans in the storm zone from texas to missouri after andover, kansas, was hit hard over the weekend after a tornado ripped through the town. and legendary rutgers wmen's basketball coach vivian stringer has announced her retirement after 50 seasons. she has rewritten the record books and history books, the first women's or men's basketball coach to bring three different schools to the final four. the first black coach to win at least 1,000 division i games. dawn staley, the coach of the national champion south carolina team tweeting, the strength of your shoulders allowed us to stand tall. we will forever keep your legacy in our hearts. thank you, coach stringer.

yes, thank you c. vivian stringer. >> she was one when her team was playing, i like to watch her coach. >> her intensity and as a friend, let me tell you it was off the charts. we have a whole lot more ahead including the family who went to disney world and believes they were tracked with an apple airtag for hours. also we'll have the latest on an urgent search after an alabama jail break all coming up. but right now, the shocking loss of a country music legend, naomi judd. her death announced just one day before her country music hall of fame induction. her daughters ashley and wynonna paying tribute to her at that ceremony last night. janai norman is here with that and so much more. good morning, janai. >> good morning. so many still processing this. then her daughters there, wynonna and ashley, heartbroken and in tears accepting the induction. ashley saying of her mother, i'm sorry she couldn't hang on until today. ♪ love can build a bridge ♪ >> reporter: the world celebrating the timeless melodies from mother/daughter duo the judds this morning while mourning the loss of naomi judd as country music honors her legacy. her daughters, wynonna and

ashley, stepped forward to remember their mom. >> i'm going to make this fast because my heart is broken. >> reporter: wynonna emotional as she accepted the award just one day after her mother's passing. >> i feel so blessed and it's a very strange dynamic to be this broken and this blessed. >> reporter: her sister, actress ashley judd, in tears. >> my momma loves you so much, and she appreciated your love for her and i'm sorry that she couldn't hang on until today. >> reporter: the two women acknowledging their profound grief as they navigate what they call unknown territory. though no exact cause of death has been revealed, ashley tweeting a statement saturday saying we sisters experienced a tragedy. we lost our beautiful mother to the disease of mental illness. ♪ why not me when the nights get cold ♪ the judds skyrocketed to fame in the 1980s becoming one of the most successful duos in country music history with 14 number one

singles, five grammys and more than 20 million albums sold. ♪ but behind the success naomi revealing she was struggling, telling our robin roberts in 2016 about her private battle. >> because they see me in rhinestones, you know, with glitter in my hair, that really is who i am. but then i would come home and not leave the house for three weeks and not get out of my pajamas, not practice normal hygiene. it was really bad. >> reporter: naomi candid about her struggle with depression. >> why now, naomi? why do you share this now? >> because what i've been through is extreme. my final diagnosis was severe depression, treatment resistant because they tried me on every single thing they had in their arsenal. i'm content and at peace because i practice radical acceptance every single day.

please join me in telling the truth about depression and anxiety to anyone who will listen. it's a disease of the brain. >> reporter: through it all music was her comfort. >> the music that i created, this meditation music, just would help me. ♪ and love is just a song ♪ >> reporter: just as it helped millions of her fans -- ♪ whoa, grandpa, tell me about the good old days ♪ >> reporter: naomi a single mother who had wynonna as a teenager working as a waitress eventually becoming a nurse before turning to country music. ♪ love can build a bridge ♪ the two performing their hit, "love can build a bridge" just three weeks ago at the cmt awards. it would be their final performance together. ♪ long live love ♪ >> reporter: naomi judd was 76

years old. and she was very open about what she called her life-threatening battle with depression. again, no cause of death has been confirmed but may is mental health awareness month, a time to reiterate for anyone struggling there is help. and, robin, i went back and watched your interview with her yesterday where she talked about her life-threatening battle with depression. this must be surreal for you to have seen her open up about that illness, for her daughter to then say that was the illness that took her life. >> it was something. i can't remember the last time hearing about something that just put me on the floor. being with her in 2016 in her beautiful home in tennessee, she was so open. she had written this book and she just wanted people to be able to talk truthfully about depression and anxiety and that mental illness is an illness. and she was also so kind, when my momma passed away in 2012, we reached out so did wy, wynonna, because you say robes. but she reached out and was so

thoughtful and heard from others in the crew that worked with her and said the same thing. >> touched a lot of lives. >> she certainly did. she came here a lot. in our next hour we'll see some of her interviews with wy on "gma". >> to hear wy say to be so blessed and broken at the same time, it was so profound. >> her legacy lives on. thank you, my friend. >> thank you. >> we'll be right back. we're here today to set the record straight about dupuytren's contracture. surgery is not your only treatment option.

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manhunt under way for that alabama murder suspect who broke out of jail apparently with the help of a corrections officer. federal authorities joined the search now for the pair who disappeared friday when they left for a court appointment. that appointment didn't exist, however, elwyn lopez is in florence, alabama, at the courthouse with more. elwyn, good morning. >> reporter: hey, t.j., good morning. that intense manhunt now going into a fourth day. authorities warning the public that the capital murder suspect is dangerous and could be armed. >> considered armed and dangerous. >> reporter: an urgent manhunt under way for casey white charged with capital murder now on the run after breaking out of an alabama jail. >> transported from the jail to the courthouse around 9:00, 9:30 a.m. he never arrived at the courthouse. >> reporter: police combing through the surrounding areas for the 38-year-old white. these photos shared by the sheriff's office.

white disappearing friday morning along with the assistant director of corrections at the jail, 17-year veteran vicky white who is not related to the suspect. the sheriff's office saying vicky was last seen escorting casey to the courthouse friday around 9:40 a.m. for an alleged mental health evaluation, which they've since determined was not real. the office unaware the two were missing until 3:30 p.m. officials realizing the patrol car they left in had been sitting at this parking lot at a nearby shopping center since 11:00 a.m. >> we're pretty well convinced that she assisted casey white escape. really the question we have linger something did she do that willingly. >> reporter: the sheriff saying she was a model employee and this is out of character. vicky recently sold her house and was living with her mother who now says -- >> i never heard of him. never seen his picture, nothing. didn't know anything about him. i'm sorry. >> reporter: the manhunt drawing

comparisons to another infamous prison break in 2015 involving two inmates convicted of murder who seduced prison employee joyce mitchell. mitchell found guilty of helping them escape. that case gripping the nation even inspiring an award-winning miniseries starring patricia arquette. now the son of casey white's victim connie ridgeway saying he needs to be caught before it's too late. >> we really need to get casey white behind bars again as soon as possible before someone else is hurt. >> reporter: and, guys, vicky had just moved in with her mother pat about five weeks ago. pat says that the last time she heard from vicky was that morning just before she went missing. she was calling to ask about her dog who had been sick. george? >> okay, elwyn, thanks. to a new apple airtag alert. a family says someone used it to

track them at disney world. erielle reshef has the story. good morning, erielle. >> reporter: good morning, george. that tennessee family enjoying their vacation until 17-year-old madison realized that she had gotten a ping to her iphone to let her know that she was carrying an apple airtag, the device monitoring her movements without her consent. this morning, a family believes someone used an electronic device to track them at disney world. >> it's one of those things you never think it's going to happen to you until it actually does. >> reporter: after a busy day at the magic kingdom, 17-year-old madison says she received a notification that an apple airtag device was moving with her. >> stated that it was first detected with her around 7:09 p.m. and we got the notification at about 11:33 p.m. >> reporter: she clicked on the notification and saw a map outlining everywhere they had walked in the previous four hours. >> it showed the first destination where it was detected with her and then it basically draws a line and makes the connections of the points where she had been. >> reporter: the family says they frantically shook out their clothes and bags in the parking lot then jumped florida their

truck. driving back to the hotel, her phone showed the airtag was back in their parking spot and apparently had fallen out of their belongings. >> i saw videos of other people warning people about them and what they were basically so that's how i knew what they were and i didn't ignore the notification. >> reporter: apple's airtag is meant to be attached to things frequently lost like your keys or wallet but authorities say some criminals have used the devices to follow people even attaching them to cars to steal later. >> by using an iphone they can always tell where the vehicle's location is and then they can almost wait and, you know, commit the theft on their watch. >> reporter: and the family never found that device. local authorities are investigating. we did reach out to apple for comment. the company previously telling abc news if users ever feel their safety is at risk they are encouraged to contact local law enforcement who can work with apple to provide any available information about the unknown airtag. scary situation, guys. >> very much.

erielle, thank you. all right, well coming up here, beer in the right hand trying to catch a foul ball with the left. i'm going to show you in slow motion how terribly wrong this went this weekend. it's our "play of the day." ♪ ♪ breathe. you feel that? thats your body, baby. now go! ♪ ♪ woooooo. i'm telling you right now. that's how you find joy. it's in the way you groove. it's in the way you push. it's in the way you love. it's in yourself. listen to your body. feel your power. fitbit why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate to severe eczema or atopic dermatitis under control?

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it's clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels and contains high quality protein to help manage hunger and support muscle health. try boost® today. (music throughout) ♪ back now here with our "play of the day." you all remember this from last week, guy catching the foul ball in the stands and he's feeding the baby and the bottle never comes out of the baby's mouth. we celebrated this and give him applause. for every one we see like that we see this one, a guy has a

beer in his right hand and goes -- he reaches for the ball and the beer -- >> oh, that's epic. >> we only have this in slow motion so let's cue it up and listen to the announcer as this happens. watch the beer. this is epic. shower, though. plus >> don't need a shower, though. plus is the food ruined? >> yeah, those nachos are toast. >> so we don't know how this worked out after the fact but he didn't even get to catch the ball and he doused his lady friend there but she was smiling aterwards but there's -- >> she was smiling for a split second. >> very split. and at least a baby wasn't involved this time. >> she looks on the bright side. there you have it. >> always, always, always. thank you, t.j. coming up, the one and only charlie gibson here live right here in times square with his daughter kate. we'll tell you why when we come back. lemons.

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>> skies were not just spinning in the plains, an image from fort myers, florida, that was an ef-0 tornado and had damage from that and damaging winds. you can see some of it left behind there. flood watches are also in place on top of the severe threat for tonight. especially there in parts of arkansas and missouri. all right, coming up here on "gma," we've got our exclusive with jennifer grey. she's talking "dirty dancing." the hollywood star she dated on the rebound and the plastic surgery. and then we are kicking off asian american, native hawaiian, and pacific islander heritage month. we're looking at the young athletes who are making a mark in team sports. and then racing superstar lewis hamilton

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. julian: good morning folsom i am julian glover from abc7 mornings. we want to get traffic with jobina, looking at the massive bay bridge all morning long. jobina: yes, julian, going to get right to that. a new crash in hayward. you can see the impacted area on southbound it hundred 80. look at the slowdown seven miles per hour. that is going to impact people out of san lorenzo traveling southbound. now to the issue that julian was referencing at the bay bridge toll plaza, lane 13 is shut down because of a crash that happened last night. a big rig crashed into a tollbooth and it is pretty much destroyed. expect delays. lisa: hey, jobina, good morning

to you. winds kicking up. airports particularly gusty. 50 right now. 52 in mountain view. we will see a cooler day from ballmer peaked looks not like you. it will tomorrow commit mainly in the 60's. julian: coming up on gma, a 300 million years ago, there was no africa, asia, americas or europe. just one, big supercontinent: pangea. and today there is still a force connecting those divided by distance, reversing millions of years of rifting. making far feel close. bringing there to here.

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no parabens, dyes, or fragrances. gold bond. champion your skin. good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. urgent evacuations. roughly 100 civilians finally free emerging from underground shelters as russia ramps up attacks across ukraine. severe threat. after more than a dozen reported twisters rip through kansas, this morning, the new storm on the move putting 8 million in the hard hit area on alert. ♪ love can build a bridge ♪ celebrating naomi judd. how she went from a single mother living in poverty to the heights of country music in her own words and her mental health struggles. >> what i've been through is extreme, my final diagnosis was severe depression.

>> the legacy she leaves behind. princess charlotte turns 7, the new photos of the royal fourth in line to the throne taken by duchess kate. ♪ i had the time of my life ♪ >> nobody puts baby in the corner. >> jennifer grey out of the corner, the actress opening up in an abc news exclusive on everything from the nose job that made her feel invisible, her high-profile hollywood romances and the iconic lift in that role of a lifetime. ♪ i get knocked down but i keep my head up high ♪ celebrating asian american, native hawaiian, and pacific islander heritage month. we watched superstars like chloe kim and nathan chen make their mark. now more athletes working hard to change the game. >> now more than ever representation is so important. >> how these players hope to inspire the next generation. ♪ no matter where we go ♪ and 35 years after his first "gma" broadcast, charlie gibson back in times square.

>> this is not the last time i say good morning, america. >> charlie and his daughter kate are here live and they're saying -- >> both: good morning, america. >> do you think anybody knows we're reeled? >> i'm not going to admit that on television. ♪ kate can hold her own. good morning, america. our dear, dear friend charlie gibson is back in times square. we can't wait to chat with him. >> real passion project. >> yeah, very much so. also in times square with us today, racing superstar lewis hamilton, yes, making a pit top stop on his way to the miami grand prix. we'll catch up with him in just a bit. first the latest on the war in ukraine. relief this morning for some of the besieged residents of mariupol finally allowed to evacuate as russia ramps up its attacks across the country. back to ian pannell in kharkiv. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, george. if you want to know what russia's war has done to the people of ukraine, nothing

exemplifies it more than this. we are deep underground with the residents of kharkiv living here, some of them for 68 days. this is a subway station. you can see the subway car over there. people are living here, eating, washing, many are not going above ground because it's simply unsafe as the war across ukraine just seems to escalate. this morning, after weeks of relentless russian bombardment a small group of terrified people finally emerging into the light from underground shelters in mariupol, roughly 100 civilians mainly women and children have been evacuated from the azovstal steel plant so far in a joint operation by the u.n. and red cross. some have been underground for weeks. the video released by the far right azov paramilitary group and shared by local ukrainian officials. president zelenskyy applauding the evacuation effort. these images show parts of the steel plant completely destroyed over the course of the russian siege. and now the russians ramping up attacks further across ukraine.

claiming to have hit 800 targets in just one day. including an airfield near odesa they claim was storing weapons shipped to ukraine from the united states and other western countries. in a bold show of american support, speaker of the house nancy pelosi led a congressional delegation to kyiv. the first since the war began. >> nice to meet you. >> reporter: meeting with president zelenskyy and assuring the ukrainians that the u.s. will have its support for the duration of the war. >> your fight is the fight for everyone and so our commitment is to be there for you until the fight is done. >> reporter: it was a brave show of solidarity between the two nations. well, what you hear here repeatedly is thanks to america. that show of support for nancy pelosi and the congressional delegation matters to people here in ukraine because people who are living underground want to feel they're not isolated, they're not alone that the world sees and hears their plight. the ukrainian forces are going on the offensive around here

trying to push the russians back but there is no immediate prospects of them going back home, going back to their lives any time soon. george. >> ian pannell, thanks. robin. we turn to that new storm that's on the move threatening 8 million from texas to missouri. after kansas was hit hard by more than a dozen reported tornadoes over the weekend, ginger is tracking it all. good morning, ginger. >> good morning. if you haven't seen this video from that andover, kansas, the ef-3 tornado that ripped across so many neighborhoods, that storm -- look at the debris flying, captured on a drone. storm chasers started using drones so we can see not only the incredible damage that happens within these but do you see we stilled it. a suction vortice. you can see it go from nothing to quick. you can pick these out now and see these little spinups, the roofs coming off the homes and unfortunately, andover and others in the same region are going to get hit again today. we could see supercells develop, that main rotation of the

thunderstorm, robin, anywhere from wichita to tulsa to oklahoma city and norman. >> everybody on alert. thank you. let's take a look at this picture we've all been admiring here the last few minutes. there she is, princess charlotte celebrating her 7th birthday today and the royals released a new photo of the fourth in line to the throne including one with the family's cocker spaniel. these were taken by duchess kate. >> looking like daddy. >> you're right. our morning menu, amy's exclusive with jennifer grey getting candid about her career, plastic surgery out of her book "out of the corner." also we're honoring naomi judd sharing powerful moments of the country music legend's life. also we are kicking off asian american, native hawaiian, and pacific islander heritage month with a look at the young athletes from the community breaking barriers in team sports. would you look who is back. oh, he's made himself at home,

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♪ i've had the time of my life ♪ sign of spring in times square. we are back with our "gma" cover story. jennifer grey best known for that iconic role in "dirty dancing" is telling her story in a new memoir called "out of the corner," and amy had a chance to talk to her about it. >> reporter: jennifer grey is not holding anything back in her memoir. she talks candidly about it all from the plastic surgery she says devastated her career to her hollywood romances to why she wasn't initially thrilled about working with patrick swayze in "dirty dancing." ♪ 'cause i had the time of my life ♪ ♪ and i owe it all to you ♪ >> i'm known for two things in terms of the world, not my friends or my family, two things, nobody puts baby in the corner and jennifer grey ruined

her career, ruined her face, took away everything unique about her by being a slave to plastic surgery but i never wanted a nose job. >> nobody puts baby in the corner. >> reporter: jennifer grey out of the corner and baring it all in her candid new memoir. ♪ from "dirty dancing" to rhinoplasty to romances with matthew broderick and johnny depp. >> when you had your relationship with johnny was there anything like what we're seeing in the headlines today? >> from my experience with him, i never had anything, anything violent whatsoever. nothing. well, i haven't seen him for 30 years but i will say he was a rebound relationship for me and if you're looking for a rebound relationship, then in 1989 johnny depp was -- that is the way to go. it wiped out all of my pain like

an etch a sketch. matthew who? >> i'm blushing now. ♪ baby, oh ♪ >> reporter: grey struck career gold in 1987 when she starred opposite the late patrick swayze as frances "baby" houseman in "dirty dancing." but afterwards the parts didn't come pouring in. the young actress told by some, it was her nose that was a problem. >> it was a jewish girl who was considered not pretty who would never have been looked at twice by the patrick swayze character so i get this part and it's hugely successful, but i made $50,000 when i made the movie and now i'm famous and i can't support myself. >> you were right, johnny, you can't win no matter what you do. >> reporter: i thought maybe i have to say uncle. i'll do it. >> reporter: but a second surgery meant to fix a problem caused by the first left her unrecognizable to many. to the point you write about flight attendants not believing that you were the actress,

jennifer grey. >> it was just the woman at the checkout counter at the airline and she attacked me as if i was trying to get away with something. >> what did that feel like? >> surreal, dude. surreal. it was like being invisible and in terms of my career, it was devastating. >> thank god. we've been worried sick. >> reporter: she was on the rise when she landed her breakout role in the 1986 film "ferris bueller's day off" where she met her boyfriend, matthew broderick. then one of the other, i'm sure, defining moments in your life happened in ireland, 1987. you were with matthew in the car and that car struck another one and ended two lives. what were the days and weeks like for you after that accident? how did you cope? >> i was in shock when the -- because i was the only living witness and matthew was

unconscious and had amnesia and the other two women died. so i was the only one who everyone was looking to me for, what happened and i didn't have the answer. i was putting a cassette in the cassette player at the time and i heard the scream and i looked up. >> this is my dance space. this is your dance space. >> reporter: you write about when you heard they wanted patrick swayze to play the part of johnny, that you said, quote, anybody else, please. why? >> i did a movie with patrick called "red dawn." i found that his pranks and kind of his way, it just did not jive with my thing and i didn't -- i felt like he wasn't serious. >> i'm curious, did that play a role in your fear from doing the iconic -- ♪ i've had the time of my life ♪ >> he was a serious dancer.

and male ballet dancers, the whole deal is lifts. it was easy. for him it was like, it was just like, you know, like nothing for him. it was me, it was my fear, my lack of trust that somebody would take care of me. >> most of all i'm scared of walking out of this room and never feeling the rest of my whole life the way i feel when i'm with you. >> you write about wishing patrick were alive and you talk about all the things you would say to him and one of them was, i wish i could tell him i'm sorry. >> i wish i could tell him a lot more than i'm sorry, i mean, i'm sorry is a thing that i would say like i'm sorry i was just young and scared and had some idea of how it was supposed to be and wishing you were on time and like who cares? you're the best. ♪ and i -- >> you were the best johnny i could ever, ever have had. >> and i will have much more of my interview with jennifer

tomorrow. we talk about growing up with a famous father and this is very exciting, news on a "dirty dancing" sequel, baby's all grown up, guys. >> tomorrow? >> tomorrow, you have to wait for that. but jennifer's book "out of the corner" also comes out tomorrow so a lot happening tomorrow. >> that's a great title for a book. perfect. >> it really is. >> thank you. now to honoring the life of naomi judd. looking back at more of the country legend's lasting legacy and over the years we were blessed to have her join us here in the studio at "gma" and now chris connelly is joining us from los angeles with some of those very special moments. good morning, chris. >> reporter: and good morning to you, robin. a dazzling performer as part of the judds' on stage a mighty matriarch offstage. naomi judd could both sing along beautifully and speak her mind candidly by sharing her music, she uplifted hearts. by sharing her story she may have saved lives. ♪ i will stand by you ♪

>> a lot of mothers and daughters out there, we see ourselves in you all. >> reporter: singing alongside her talented daughter wynonna, naomi judd brought sunshine and sweet harmonies to the judds' music. ♪ ♪ i love the slide of a steel guitar ♪ >> reporter: it was naomi's grit and gumption offstage that gave her and wynonna the chance to hit country's biggest stages and turn it loose. >> i was so desperate to get us out of our poverty and i knew the only way out of kentucky when i had no education, barely got a high school diplomacy -- -- diploma because i gave birth to her. >> that was quite an education. >> reporter: years of deprivation followed and naomi becoming a nurse at 29 and lobbied much of nashville before slipping a tape to a grateful patient's father. ♪ ♪ oh, baby, hold me tight ♪

>> reporter: in 1983, they were a breath of fresh air in country music. ♪ rocking with the rhythm ♪ they'd sell 20 million albums, then naomi judd stepping away in 1991 after a hepatitis c diagnosis. >> it was just unbelievable, if you can imagine having to give up what you look forward to getting out of bed to do every morning. >> reporter: as wynonna began a solo career, family strife would surface. even as naomi and wynonna re-teamed. >> and we're sort of a work in progress. we're sort of the poster, you know, family for healing and through music. >> reporter: then in 2016 naomi judd sharing her mental health struggles with robin roberts. >> what i've been through is extreme, my final diagnosis was severe depression. >> reporter: her therapy unleashing past traumas. >> so why bore the brunt of all

the mistakes i made and i'm always telling her, if i'd known better i would have done better. from the day i knew she existed it was the two of us against the world. ♪ i would swim out to save you ♪ >> reporter: at the 2022 cmt awards last month the dream that naomi judd had first, the one she fought for and saw come true, a reality once more. ♪ love can build a bridge ♪ ♪ don't you think it's time ♪ >> reporter: mother and daughter joining their voices, two against the world one final time. ♪ don't you think it's time ♪ an extraordinary american life. she'll be mourned and celebrated and remembered for years to come, guys. >> she certainly will, chris. and you were learning more about her. you didn't know about the back story. >> so much of the back story but comes through in the music and people can argue all the time,

listen to country music, that pain that people go through and she went through, i mean, hell in life to get to where she was. it's unbelievable. >> she was such a breath of fresh ir. >> she sure was. now let's get to ginger. >> thank you, robin. we told you about tornadoes from kansas to texas to florida, but we also had one in puerto rico over the weekend. an ef-1 tornado. a couple dozen homes at least were impacted by this tornado and usually you see them spin off of some sort of tropical event or a hurricane but this was independent so interesting to see there and i'll just leave you with a look at the severe weather threat for tomorrow. since we talked so much about today, that's in the ohio river valley. the big picture. lisa: nice and sunny out there, the winds are building today and we are going to see a cool and blustery day along the shoreline, particularly in the north bay where we have a wind advisory 1:00 through 9:00. summerlike conditions tuesday into wednesday.

highest today only from the upper 50's at the coast to near 70 inland. a bit below average. it feels like summer tomorrow and wednesday. cooling off on thursday. we continue the cooling trend through the weekend. and we are kicking off our celebration of asian american, native hawaiian, and pacific islander heritage month and our eva pilgrim met with three athletes hope tock change -- hoping to change representation when it comes to sports. eva, hello. a lot of high-profile athletes in this category but that's not the norm necessarily. >> reporter: not the norm. asian americans are dramatically underrepresented in the world of sports and three are hoping to break stereotypes showing the next generation it's possible. these three faces are showing their stuff on the pitch, the court and the gridiron. breaking barriers along the way. >> natalie for three. >> reporter: this talented trio is the exception. asian americans make up only 1.4% of wnba players and are also underrepresented in both

the mls and the nfl. all three stars want to change that. >> she got it. >> reporter: like ucla senior natalie cho. >> it wasn't until i made the usa basketball team, everyone across the nation is trying out for this usa team and i am one of the very few asian girls out here and so that really woke me up. >> reporter: the texas born star learned to hoop from her mom who played professionally in china. growing up cho faced doubters based on her race. >> we would walk by teams about to play, oh, i got the asian girl. i let my game speak for itself. >> reporter: these days no one wants to guard the 6'1" bruin including her mom. >> i can't play one-on-one with her anymore. i have to be careful. >> got the space and scored. >> reporter: new jersey native

sean davis is lighting up the field. >> sean davis. >> reporter: first with the red bulls, where he was team captain and now with nashville. his mother lynn is japanese. many don't realize his asian roots so davis has tried to fix that. >> when i think about my instagram handle or my twitter handle, i think it's really important for me to include my middle name so different asian kids around the world can see that there is an asian presence in mls. >> do little asian boys and girls come up to you at games? >> yeah, without a doubt. >> reporter: the atlanta falcons younghoe koo was born in south korea and only introduced to the sport after he moved to the u.s. at age 12. >> i think it's cool to be in this position to kind of share my story and be able to inspire the younger kids, like, hey, if i'm doing it, i didn't know what football was in middle school. >> reporter: the 27-year-old kicker one of the nfl's best drilling three game-winning kicks this past season. >> i really believe no matter what i look like, if my talent

and if my skill level is good enough, football doesn't know who is kicking it. >> the atlanta falcons pulled it out. >> reporter: all three say they're not just playing for themselves hoping others follow in their footsteps. >> when i was growing up, when i'm watching the nfl games, like there wasn't nobody that looked like me, you know, so i felt like that would be cool if, you know, i could be that guy. >> i think now more than ever representation is so important. >> i just hope that after meeting me they feel inspired to touch a soccer ball or to try a team sport. >> reporter: and they told us they didn't have asian american athletes to look up to growing up. they're hoping to be that for the kids watching today. >> we're not done with eva. momma will be back with you shortly. >> a little something special. momma is in the house to honor asian american, native hawaiian, and pacific islander heritage month, a long month. mother's day as well and brought

my mom to show off one of my favorite family recipes. if you know me and my mom, you know we like to have fun. she's a little crazy but we love it. >> i hear she's a heck of a tennis player. >> quite a good tennis player, back in the day she was really good. she's still better than me. >> look forward to seeing you both shortly. we're right back, folks.

>> let us get to a look at the traffic. >> we are going to start with a live look at the toll plaza, this is our big story this morning, we have seen the backup continue because last night a big rig crashed into one of the tollbooths, destroyed it. lane 13 is going to be shut down. we see how that impacts your morning commute and walnut creek, southbound traffic on 680 is slowing down, we have a crash

with injuries involved north of willow pass road. >> 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. >> >> we have a storefront, dance with me and we kickoff mothers day, we will see you then. >> winds are building,

temperatures are in the 50's, blustery today, only in the 50's downtown to near 70 inland. >> we will have another update in 30 minutes. people always ask who's my favorite guest on the program and meaning no disrespect to any man or woman on the show my favorite is an amphibian. >> so good to be invited to the show. i love everybody here. it's a great experience to do "good morning america." no, i mean it. [ applause ] a frog can't be sincere? thank you. >> the legendary, legendary charlie gibson talking to his all-time -- >> legendary kermit the frog. he's legendary. >> i was wondering how much i was going to be able to get out before you interrupted me. there was an over and under. >> just a miss piggy sit-in. >> kate, are you sure about this? are you sure about --

>> i have second thoughts every single day. every single day. >> well, charlie gibson, his daughter kate have got this new chapter they're starting and we're going to share that in just -- nope. we have a second before you -- no, we often say we've been gibsoned. >> i'm sitting here with a racing legend lewis hamilton, the formula 1 driver tied for the most titles of all time and he has one more than any other race driver in history. is it sir lewis now? >> yes. >> you were knighted in december. congratulations. that's a big deal is there thank you. >> do your friends give you a hard time. do you make them call you sir. >> no, just my dad. i don't make anybody call me -- my niece and nephew call me sir uncle.

>> sir uncle, that's good. >> it's a huge privilege in the uk, but i don't really notice it too often. >> well, congratulations nonetheless, good to have you back with us. you're not just in town but the country because formula 1 coming to miami for the first time. >> first time. >> now, what is this scene going to be like in miami coming up. >> nerve-racking because it's going to be such a huge event for us. we obviously have the race in austin, texas, which is always amazing first race i had out here what indianapolis in 2007 but now with the netflix series "drive to survive" growing, now we have this, two grand prixs in the states and another one in vegas next year so it's going to be huge. >> now, has formula 1 now -- you talked before about just trying to kind of crack into the u.s. market in some way. is it here now? >> i think so because i've been coming out for a long, long time

but never quite understood why people weren't into formula 1, were in nascar and obviously such huge sporting fans out here but this as i said this netflix show took me through the pandemic and has brought massive awareness to the sport and now it's booming. >> and you have an initiative to bring diversity to driving. only black driver in formula 1. still, i believe, and certainly only one who won a championship. what have you seen as the ba barriers to getting more diversity into the sport as you've been researching this. >> it's been quite a lonely journey. me and my family, only black family. i've been racing for 29 years, i'm 37 now but i've been professional for 16 years. but always most often being the only person of color in the room and when i would ask the question, there was no real great feedback answer to that so i started the hamilton commission, and it starts with understanding and put together this body of research to understand what the barriers are

and found there are not only in our industry, which we have over 40,000 jobs but only 1% come from black backgrounds but there are real systemic issues within the educational system as well, so with the hamilton commission now starting a mission which i funded myself to try to create more representation and support and an empowerment for these underserved groups. >> again, like you say you've been a professional some 16 years and still to this day you're the only -- your family is the only black family involved. >> the goal is for me, i realize there's only so many formula 1 drivers. there's not a huge way of accessing that but as i said there's 40,000 jobs so engineer, mechanics, you know, marketing, there are so many incredible jobs in the background and just even my team, for example, you

know, two years ago there was only 3% -- 2,000 people and only those and improving that. ing - >> talk about challenges here. you drive a car, 200 miles an hour, but that's not enough of a thrill. what is this skydiving thing what are you doing, man? >> i'm just doing -- i don't know. just living life. >> why? my man, why? >> what can i say? i love the freedom of it, you know. the freedom of falling and just letting go of your -- of any fear that you have and then -- just living? >> how much of this have you done? >> i think this is like in around 80. >> around 80. >> yeah. >> lewis. >> it's not a lot when you speak to other -- >> oh, my goodness. okay, the car going around 200 miles an hour, it's not enough, guys. he'll jump out a perfectly good airplane. lewis, we are fans of yours and watching you in your journey for a long time and like you said it looks like formula 1 maybe has cracked the code in the u.s. "gma" will be live in miami

starting friday before the big race weekend so you can tune in to the miami grand prix sunday 3:00 eastern right here on abc. lewis, my man, it is so good to have you in the studio. good luck this weekend. >> appreciate it. coming up here, we're going to get gibsoned one more time. he and his daughter kate are here in times square. stay with us. ♪

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♪ he doesn't need any encouragement. we're really honored to have our dear, dear friend back with us in the studio, exactly 35 years after charlie gibson started anchoring "good morning america," the emmy winner is making his return -- >> 35 year. >> with his daughter kate for their new podcast, "the book case." you cannot -- kate, has it always been this way? >> you're lucky. i grew up with that. >> no, wewere lucky. we were lucky to have you here all these years and congratulations on this podcast and you guys coming in hot with that first interview and it's with oprah winfrey. >> i don't think oprah does too many podcasts. >> no. >> but a good friend of mine, richard and his wife annabelle, richard started with her as her co-host in baltimore and he called her up and said, would you do the podcast with charlie and kate gibson and she said, no. [ laughter ] no, but she was very gracious. >> i think she thought it would be good for her career. [ laughter ]

i think it was. i think it was. i think it gave her a boost. >> oprah is going to take off but that podcast has been -- they say a podcast gets dropped -- i didn't know that word. posted, it's on -- as we say, as we say you can find it wherever free podcasts are sold. >> first tease of the morning. remember when your dad first called me about it, tell me where the idea came from. >> i left my job in public television in september of 2019. not knowing that the world was going to literally stop turning three months later, so i was interviewing everywhere, i was taking care of two kids who were suddenly home all the time and i decided i was going to cross books off my bucket list and that was really how we connected during the pandemic and i missed him. i couldn't see him. so i missed him and my husband, who is our producer david canada said i have a bunch of gear and your conversations are oddly compelling. those were the words he used.

[ laughter ] and -- >> emphasis on the oddly. >> on the oddly then he said what if i put some gear together and we do a podcast, i said don't be silly. there's a trillion podcasts out there and we're old. he said, don't be silly yourself and he bothered me for about a year before we made a pilot. >> she called and said would you do a podcast and i said sure then i called her back an hour later and said, what's a podcast? >> it took you an hour. >> it did not take him an hour. >> when you were here, literature, literature, your eyes always have -- they light up. >> i think my favorite interviews on this program, two categories, one, country music people who are wonderful interviews and, two, authors. and authors, even though it's a rather solitary profession and they sit in a room and write, they're grate talkers. don't you think? >> oh, absolutely. you introduced me to john irving. >> and pat conroy became friends

because i love their writing. pat is gone now but he was terrific and always a great guest. >> who is your ideal guest now. >> i would love to talk to stephen king. he's my favorite writer. >> always great when he's on here. >> i think i've read everything he's ever written. he was my favorite writer growing up so i think that made my parents worry about where i was mentally. if we could get him on the show, i would pant a little. >> he wrote a terrific book which both kate and i revere called "on writing." >> oh, yeah. >> about how to write and it's very, very instructive. >> are you going to white a book? >> since you're a cottage industry now. >> no, i knew ali wentworth going to her book party. >> her book comes out next week. you can have her on the podcast. >> ali has a new book coming out? >> yeah. >> whoo. >> whoo.

>> have you ever thought about writing a book? >> you know, for 40 years i never wrote anything longer than a minute 40 for television and mark halperin my political editor for a long time said write 200 minute 40s which is an interesting way of approaching things but honestly people would say, give us a real lowdown on diane sawyer. tell us the real lowdown on joan lunden. i'm not going to do that although there's a lot to tell. [ laughter ] >> now i'm going to have to call diane. thank you, charlie. >> diane, don't call. don't call. >> also on the podcast -- >> but, robin, i could have really done -- >> no, no. don't you all have like some lightning round questions or things you ask each person. >> we do and want to ask you some of these. george, the most influential book in your life. >> i'll come at this sideways of the it's actually a book

"ulysses" by james joyce but not because of the book but because of the professor that taught it. wallace gray and he taught us how to read that book in a way that influenced how i read every other book. >> wow. >> god bless you because i had three weeks of "ulysses." >> no, but it was really the way it was taught was amazing. >> how about you? >> um, it's a daily devotional "streams in the desert." i have my grandmotherary copy and so to see her handwriting in the margins knowing what that particular devotion meant to her where she was in her life, so i know not technically a book but impacted and influential in my life. >> i'm disappointed you haven't put your glasses on. i thought that was going to be a gibson moment but that's okay. favorite character in literature? >> ooh, i hadn't thought of that one. >> favorite character? >> harry potter?

[ laughter ] i did that for you. did it for you. >> i'm blanking. >> i don't think of characters, though, when i'm reading. >> his first name is frederic from "sentimental education." don't remember the last name? >> my wife asked me this last night. i said wilbur in "charlotte's web." >> i think you and i would say the same thing. owen meanie. >> for sure. >> he is a great character. >> i said harry potter. thank you. there you have it. >> what's the latest in the evening that you can read given this show, that can you read and remember what you read? >> i try to read a page or two before i fall asleep but i don't remember any of it. my favorite time is like 4:00 p.m. or 5:00 p.m. before dinner. >> when you're still conscious. >> that's right. >> i remember those days. >> right after my morning

meditation. >> really. >> yeah, right after my morning meditation, the weekend, that's a golden time to read, wonderful all day. >> and in five words we stole this question from stephen colbert. in five words describe what you would like the rest of your life to be? >> ooh. >> john irving needed a paper and a pencil. >> i'll count them out, healthy, meaningful, loving, stimulating and fun. >> mine would be more of a sentence. joyful because of world peace. >> wow. >> wow. >> and i never -- [ laughter ] makes up for harry potter. [ laughter ] i feel like i'm miss congeniality. >> oh, my gosh. how joyful -- >> here she is, miss america.

here's a miss america answer. >> okay. give a round for charlie and kate gibson. >> kate. >> use the qr code to find the first episode. download it for free as charlie said wherever you listen to podcasts. new episodes released every thursday. >> wherever they drop. sorry. >> where they drop. >> i was trying to move on. >> and we're going to come back. a book for six appearances a year on the program to talk about pieces that come out of our podcast. >> oh, boy. >> we'll bedevil you every time we're here. ginger. >> thank you. kate, charlie, you brought it, we'll pick it up. a check a little closer to lisa: we have sunny skies and the winds building throughout the bay area today. highs will be below average. we are quite gusty at the coast. mid and upper 60's today and windy.

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welcome welcome back to "gma." we are back with momma. yes, we count down to mother's day on sunday. we're kicking off our momma's favorite dish series with eva and mom, insook kim gayle. we're making korean short ribs. what's the correct name, galbi. >> galbi. >> i'm saying that right. close enough. is this something she loved when growing up? >> she loved galbi. >> does she still love it. >> she still love galbi. >> can she cook it? >> not yet. >> ooh. okay. >> mom, don't tell my secrets. >> wow. that's why i try to give her some recipes. >> my mother doesn't write recipes down. that's my problem. >> good recipes. walk us through it. what am i seeing marinating first? >> we wash it. >> okay.

>> soak, blow the dust off so you wash it and then -- >> her favorite part. >> you have to tenderize. >> that's how you tenderize. >> what's the right way. >> you got to beat them up. >> okay. >> like that. good for stress. >> okay, where do we go from there, we got the stress out. >> then we put all the ingredients into this marinade. >> marinade. >> listen to you, let momma do it. she said you don't know how to do it. >> is put the onions and garlic and ginger, you put it all together and comes out just like that. >> and we mix it up. >> and soy sauce and -- >> what was that last one, sesame oil. >> brown sugar. and black pepper. >> and we mix that up. >> with a chopstick.

>> why not something else. >> she only cooks with chopsticks. >> we got to get it right, eva. >> like that. >> this is our marinade. >> marinate it and then you put the galbi, dip it in one at a time, make sure everything is marinated and you just -- >> we don't let these sit. >> no, you do. she wants you to dip them. >> make sure all even in there then you do all this. >> you soak them overnight. >> ah. yeah. >> marinate it overnight and moving on then we cook this. >> smells so good, y'all. that smells so good. >> nice thing about this when you marinate it overnight the cooking takes like two minutes. >> ah. >> so it's like a fast dinner. >> also, remember the pear, they also give tenderize. so you overnight make it tender. >> this is done. -

>> you serve it with what? you put it into lettuce down there? >> you can add lettuce or you can eat with -- >> kimchi. >> we got all the sides, we call, and the rice, of course, you have to have it. and so -- >> only cooks with chopsticks, not kidding. scan the qr code on screen or go right to goodmorningamerica.com to get this recipe from momma eva is what i like to call her but -- >> momma kim. >> momma kim, everybody. thank you so much. we're right back. stay with us.

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. when big tobacco's products were found out to be killers, they promised smokers safety. they called it a filter. but this filter wasn't safe or useful, just small and made of microplastics

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"good morning america" is sponsored by blue diamond almond breeze almondmilk. the best almonds make the best almond milk. >> back here today, the playoffs tonight. bruins versus the hurricanes at 7:00 eastern on espn and more action on espn2. >> we're going to have almond milk and watch the game. have a great one, everybody. e'r milk and watch the game. have a great one, everybody. kumd

morning -- kumasi: morning. kumd here is jobina with traffic. jobina: we are going into begin with what we have been following all morning. the bay bridge toll plaza, the backup has not let up. typically, once we reach 9:00, the backup is gone, but lane 13 is shut down because of a crash last night that destroyed the tollbooth. >> partly sunny conditions, fog at the coast, wind inland, it

gusty in san francisco, 53 in santa clara, 60's today, wind advisory to the north. kumasi: wewith kelly and ryan. today, from the new series come dance with me, jenna dewan. and all week long, we're honoring mothers by kicking off i love mom week. plus, we'll be celebrating our viewer's incredible moms, when we open up our special mother's day inbox. all next on live. [promises by calvin harris and sam smith] ♪ i make no promises♪ and now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. tonight. tonight. ♪ magic in the air ♪ i love this song. -tonight? tonight. -yeah. ♪ tonight ♪ all right. here we go. thank you. thank you. i like it. tonight, tonight. this morning. -this morning. -this morning. are you picking the hits deja? because that's a good one. -i like it. thank you. -a good one. good morning, everybody. she aims to please.