p'a s orning, america. for our viewers in the west, a mass shooting at a martin luther king jr. day event. breaking overnight. the urgent investigation under way after shots fired in florida during a family event for mlk y critically. the details this morning. lawmakers targeted. a failed republican candidate in new mexico arrested, accused of being behind a series of shootings at the homes and offices of democratic-elected officials. how police tracked down the suspect. president biden keeping quiet about the classified document investigation after

more pages were found at his delawa white house fires back at house republicans as they ramp up their investigations accusing them of playing politics. our chief legal t, dan ysan abrams, breaks it down. coast to coast. move after the latest relentless round hit california. at least 22 states snow and wind alerts.er u plus, the rare january tornado. you know ginger is tracking all the wi weaerth f yorou cut off. rs outside one city's limits left hinegh and dhory.owt o conswherve water. chilling new detailsbout ecs sot.al media posts as a teenag and what they could reveal. new reality. todd and julie chrisley set to report to prison to serve a combined 19-year sentence for bank fraud and tax evasion. how they spent their final days and how they're still fighting for their freedom. paw patrol. the iraq war veteran who helped rescue a stolen dog. how he used his intelligence training to track down the

suspected dognappers and save the pup and what you can do to help protect your pet. ♪ baby, i'm sorry i'm not sorry ♪ and overnight, sorry about this, michael, about how about them cowboys? >> prescott, end zone, touchdown, dallas. >> dak and dallas running wild on brady and the bucs. but what stunned eli and peyton? >> oh, my god. >> and what we know about the g.o.a.t.'s future on the field. ♪ the tables have turned ♪ ♪ i know that it burns ♪ >> instead of who ak more on the exciting game coming up. >> great game last night. >> that was really something in the open. >> i'm sorry, michael, as th'rple ayg in >> i was trying to move on, george. >> relish the moment for a second. we're also following this record snowfall in california. there is a look at truckee,

california. and now 17 million americans are under snow and wind alerts as the final storm for california surges east. ginger will have the latest on all that. but we begin with the mass shooting at a martin luther king jr. day event in florida. eight people were shot and one critically injured as gunfire broke out sending people running for cover. victor oquendo is on the scene in fort pierce, florida, with the latest. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, michael. it all happened at this park. more than a thousand people were gathered for a block party and a car show. now you can see all this trash and debris left behind by those who were scrambling to safety. what was supposed to be a day of remembrance and celebration, turning violent. this morning, what was meant to be a day to celebrate peace and martin luther king jr.'s legacy erupting in violence. chaos in fort pierce, florida, after shots were fired during a mlk car show and family fun day event. this bystander video capturing the moment shots were fired. police are now investigating.

>> as the shots rang out people were just running in all directions. it was mass chaos, people laying behind cars, laying behind anything they could lay behind. it was kind of hard to tell who was a victim and who was just hiding at that point. >> reporter: authorities confirming eight adults were shot. one in critical condition and many more injured during the turmoil including a child. >> it's really unfortunate and it's sad that during a celebration of someone who represented peace and equality that disagreement results in the use of guns and violence. >> reporter: now, it's early in the investigation, but police believe this all may have started as a disagreement between two parties. now they are following up on leads, but so far no arrests have been made. robin? >> all right, victor, thank you. now to an arrest and a series of shootings in new mexico targeting democratic officials. a former republican candidate is in custody this morning. our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas is in washington with those details for us. good morning, pierre.

>> reporter: robin, good morning. authorities have been warning about the potential for political violence since the attack on the capitol. especially from far-right radicals. this morning, there's hard evidence those fears were well founded. this morning, a failed republican new mexico state house candidate under arrest. >> he's an election denier and he doesn't want to accept the results of the election. >> reporter: 39-year-old solomon pena stands accused of conspiring with and paying four men to carry out four different drive-by shootings that have terrorized the albuquerque community since december 4th. >> on the last shooting we now have evidence that pena went on the shooting and pulled the trigger on at least one of the firearms used. >> reporter: pena, a vocal trump supporter, paid the men cash and sent text messages with addresses where he wanted them to shoot at home, they say, targeting two democratic state house legislators and two county commissioners.

bullet holes seen in the homes and cars that were state senator lynda lopez says a bullet passed through her 10-year-old daughter's bedroom. thankfully no one was injured. >> five persons were involved inside this conspiracy. >> reporter: investigators say the evidence they have gathered against pena include cell phone records, firearms, surveillance footage and a witness inside and outside the conspiracy. >> at the end of the day this was about a right-wing radical, an election denier who was arrested today and did the worst thing you can do when you have a political disagreement which is turn that to violence. that should never be the case. >> reporter: pena has a criminal record and served nearly seven years in prison for burglary. george? >> okay, pierre, thanks. we go to the white house where president biden is facing questions about his handling of classified documents. new pressure from congress and senior white house correspondent mary bruce has the latest. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. yeah, the pressure on president biden is only growing after more classified documents were found over the weekend at his delaware

home. this morning the white house is now firing back, accusing republicans on the hill of hypocrisy. >> mr. president, are you sure there are no more classified documents? >> reporter: president biden isn't talking as questions grow over his handling of classified >> mr. president, how do you think that the classified documents got into your boxes? >> reporter: a white house lawyer confirming over the weekend that five more pages of classified documents were found at biden's delaware home last thursday. classified material was first found in november in biden's former private office in washington. but sources say it was the discovery in december of documents in the garage of his wilmington home that was the tipping point prompting the attorney general to appoint a special counsel to investigate. republicans in congress have launched two investigations of their own. >> i think there's a lot of questions that continue to raise and we want to get all the information possible. >> reporter: but the white house this morning is firing back at

republicans' demands, noting they have shown little interest in investigating donald trump's refusal to turn in over a hundred pages of classified documents stored at mar-a-lago, saying house republicans are playing politics in a shamelessly hypocritical attempt to attack president biden. while trump refused to turn them over for a year prompting a subpoena and eventually an fbi search warrant, biden's lawyers say they are cooperating fully but they've been tight-lipped publicly. >> typically when a security investigation is being conducted, the details of that investigation are not disclosed. this is to protect national security. >> reporter: now, critics say this approach raises questions about transparency with the white house still refusing to answer basic questions about all of this and while they insist they are being fully cooperative with the special counsel, george, they are still declining to say whether they will comply with these republican-led investigations on the hill. george? >> okay, mary, thanks. let's bring in our chief legal analyst dan abrams. let's talk about the next steps

in the investigation. no search warrant yet. will that come? >> i don't think so. so far you do have cooperation. we're not talking about subpoenas or search warrants coming from congress, right? we're talking about from the department of justice. i don't expect them to go for a search warrant. why? look at what happened in the trump case. you start with the national archives. the national archives reaches p documents. they negotiate. they feel like they can't get them. they hand the case over to the fbi. the fbi issues a subpoena. the fbi says here are the documents that we want to get. the trump team assures them you have all the documents. they get a tip that says that's not true. that's when the search warrant comes into play in the trump case. even in the trump case they weren't going for a search warrant, anywhere near the outset of the investigation. >> so the same likely to hold for subpoenas? >> subpoenas are a little different. is it possible they'll issue a subpoena? sure. to simply say, look, we want to ensure that we have all the documents. you know, in a lot of cases a grand jury will subpoena

information, documents, et cetera, just to figure out where things are. in that case, you might have people saying, well, what did they do that deserved the subpoena? you may just see an effort to say, we want to just cover all our bases. >> so, both the trump and the biden cases deal with classified documents in the wrong place. that's about where the similarities end, but will the fact that these documents have now enbe dcoisved re possible prosecution of president trump? >> it shouldn't. the two cases should remain totally separate but as a practical matter, you have to think that at least some of it is coming into play with regard to attorney general garland. remember, each special counsel is supposed to do his own thing and i think that they are but when it comes to decision-making about what do we do with all this -- >> it rests with the attorney general. >> exactly. in the end both these special counsels are still reporting to attorney general garland. >> dan abrams, thanks very much.

michael? now to the unrelenting storms slamming california and there is finally some relief from the torrential rain but snowfall is still falling in the mountains as the storm moves across the country. matt rivers is in truckee, california, with the latest for us this morning. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, michael. it has been a wild couple of weeks of severe weather here in california. not only with all of the snow you can see in the mountains but also across the entire state. this morning, whiteout conditions high up in the sierra nevada mountains. drivers forced to contend with whipping snow and avalanches. record snowfall turning nearby truckee, california, into a winter wonderland. this is a town that's used to snow, but even for truckee all this is a lot and some parts of this area, roughly three feet of snow has fallen in just the last 24 hours. it's snow in the mountains but all rain down below. this latest storm dumping inches more rain across the state

stranding cars across mission valley, near san diego. this man rescued by firefighters, one of at least seven such rescues in the flooding. mudslides and landslides a constant threat. this one damaging homes in berkley hills, another making this completely impassable. after weeks of bad weather, some residents were prepped for the worst. darryl hardy set up a zip line about two weeks ago fearing floodwaters would take out a bridge to his home. sure enough, they did. and the white house says that president biden will visit central california on thursday to meet with communities there recently impacted by this severe weather. robin? >> all right, matt. the storm is now moving east with at least 22 states on alert this morning. ginger is here now with that. good morning, ginger. >> good morning, robin. we had in iowa a relatively rare january tornado that spun up out of a warm front. they haven't seen a january tornado, in iowa, not since 1967. you can see that almost wedge crosses there. they did a survey, ef-1 was

found and another report next to it. then we have the track of where this next cold front and the associated low is going to move. anybody from paducah to lake charles, louisiana, be on the lookout tomorrow. more than 24 hours before the winds come through and there could be spinup tornadoes. on the back side of that we're talking big snow from denver to wisconsin. i'll get to that in a bit. george? >> ginger, thanks. we have new details about the near miss at kennedy airport after two packed passenger jets nearly collided on the runway at high speed. gio benitez is at jfk with the story. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, george, good morning. yeah, we're now learning more about what federal investigators may be looking at. first, let's show you again what happened here. a delta 737 was taking off at over 100 miles per hour when an american airlines 777 crossed the wrong runway right in front of it. air traffic control urgently called the pilots telling them to abort that takeoff. they slammed on the brakes coming within a thousand feet of the american plane but then that

american plane took off anyway, 20 minutes later. now the question is how did this happen and why was the american plane allowed to take off? it turns out that cockpit voice recorders only keep two hours of audio so that critical confrontation between the pilots is now lost. now, the planes were so close to each other that if that delta plane was a bigger, faster plane, we could have been looking at a real tragedy here. robin? >> we certainly could have been. gio, thank you. now to the water crisis in one arizona community. the taps are dry in rio verde foothills after the nearby city of scottsdale cut off the small town's water to deal with its own drought. faith abubey is there in arizona with how residents there are coping. good morning, faith. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. this is the water filling station where for years homeowners have used their account numbers as passwords to get water, but all of that has been cut off. those account numbers no longer work. this morning, officials in

scottsdale, arizona, leaving homeowners outside the city limits high and dry, cutting them off from getting water from the city after years of access. >> we did everything that they asked us to do. >> reporter: officials say persistent drought forced them to take the drastic measure in order to conserve water for tose who live within the city limits. arizona is 1 of 33 states experiencing moderate or worst drought conditions. the scottsdale cutoff a thousand households. this man pleading for answers. >> this is a human issue. this is not something that, you know, that can be dwindled down to, well, we need to preserve water for what might happen. >> reporter: the city of scottsdale telling abc news that for nearly a decade they've warned rio verde foothill residents about this possibility. reim tells me he and his family have two weeks of water left. and if this dispute is unresolved cody says his

family's monthly water bill could triple from roughly $400 to $1,200 a month for the same amount of water. they're hoping state leaders or even a judge can step in. guys? >> we will see what happens there. faith, thank you. >> yes, we will. and now to a big night, yeah, it's my job so i have to say it. the dallas cowboys, the cowboys beat tom brady and the buccaneers in the final wild card game last night. trevor ault is here now with the highlights and what's in store for the g.o.a.t., tom brady. good morning, trevor. >> how about them cowboys? good morning, michael. last week dallas looked terrible, we know that. last night playing tom brady, they've never beaten him. giant upset was written in big flashing lights. that wasn't the case. the cowboys came to play and they may have sent brady packing for good. >> prescott, end zone, touchdown, dallas. >> reporter: overnight, the dallas cowboys marching on defeating tom brady for the

first time in emphatic fashion. >> second and goal, brady pulls it down, now throws it. intercepted. brady nowhere to go and is sacked. >> reporter: quarterback dak prescott leading the way with five total touchdowns. >> prescott, touchdown. >> reporter: dallas dominating from start to finish in a 31-14 playoff win. >> kind of a breakthrough win here tonight for the dallas cowboys. >> reporter: but there were a few hiccups. cowboys kicker brett maher missing his first four extra point attempts and that's never happened in an nfl game, it prompted this reaction from the manning cast. >> oh, my god. you've got to be kidding. >> i've never seen anything like it. >> reporter: and now the cowboys will now need to play their best to keep advancing. they're set for a second round battle against the san francisco 49ers. >> i'm confident in the guys i've got, this group we have. >> reporter: the big question now, what's next for tom brady? his retirement last year lasted only a few weeks but this season

was tumultuous and some speculate last night was his last game for the tampa bay buccaneers and maybe his last game ever. >> i love this organization. it's a great place to be in. thank you, everybody, for welcoming me and all you regulars and just very grateful for the respect and hope i gave the same thing back to you. so thank you very much. >> the cowboys will now have to go on the road to san francisco. the last time dallas won one was against the 49ers, 30 years ago today. >> it'll be a big weekend but the nfc east division one of the worst last year is now represented very well. the giants, eagles and the cowboys. >> you put the giants first when you said that. >> that's okay. >> well, yeah. why wouldn't i? [ laughter ] coming up, how an ex-marine tracked down a suspected dog napper and rescued a family pet using skills he learned in the service. what we're learning from newly discovered social media posts, reportedly by the idaho

murder suspect. but first, let's back to ginger. >> flagstaff had more than two feet of snow since the holiday weekend. they are about two feet above average for the season. 62 inches already. they're still getting it with winter storm warnings in place. those warnings go up to denver, greely, ft. collins through nebraska and into wisconsin. the wisconsin dell is in a watch. here's what we have to expect. snow on the order of 12 to 24 inches. if you're traveling i-80, going to be a problem tuesday night through thursday. your local weather in 30 seconds. drew: i am abc7news

meteorologist threw two met with your accu weather forecast. it is a sunny, dry day, with temperatures in the 50's, slightly below average for this time of the year. clear skies early on tonight. after midnight, clouds on the increase as we track our next storm that moves in here for wednesday evening. here's the accuweather 7-day forecast. as we head into wednesday evening, rain returns to the forecast. a dry pattern sets up for the rest of the weekend. we appreciate you starting your morning with us here at "gma" and you stay right there because we will be right back. (vo) if you have thyroid eye disease and the pain in your eyes burns like a red-hot chili pepper, or...your inflamed eyes are so watery they need windshield wipers... it might be time to discover another treatment option for thyroid eye disease, also known as t-e-d.

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at the top of the hill. you can see the backup is extending now beyond north san pedro and beyond freighters parkway towards lucas valley road, and then we're going to now head to san jose, where we've got an accident. south bong on one. oh, one before or just pardon me just after the capitol expressway for a time, all lane. were blocked. now the slow lane is getting by. thank you. so we're going to check in with we're going to check in with ♪ ♪ whether someone is across the neighborhood, across the street, or across the room, you have the power to make them feel right at home. ♪ ♪ ritz. a taste of welcome.

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or if you had a vaccine or plan to. emerge tremfyant®. with tremfya®... ask your doctor about tremfya® today. this is the way. >> welcome back to "gma." >> welcome back to "gma." that is the other appearance making headlines from the monday night football game, the new "mandalorian" trailer dropped during the bucs/cowboys matchup and fans are getting excited for the upcoming season 3 premiering march 1st on disney+. that looks pretty good. >> it's going to be something. following a lot of headlines, including the latest on the mass shooting on martin luther king jr. event in georgia. authorities are confirming eight

adults were shot. one is in critical condition. many more injured. also, the black boxes were found after a passenger jet went down in nepal that killed at least 68 people headed to france for analysis. the public memorial for lisa marie presley will be held on the front lawn of graceland in memphis this sunday morning. lisa marie's mother priscilla and children thanked fans for their support and outpouring of love and wanted to encourage them to send a donation to the elvis presley charitable foundation which supports the arts. a lot more ahead, including the latest on todd and julie chrisley starting their prison sentences. that's coming up. michael? now to chilling new details about the idaho murder suspect in his own words, social media posts believe to be bryan kohberger's, dating back years. and mola lenghi has the details for us this morning. good morning, mola. >> reporter: good morning, michael.

these online posts appear to go back about a decade when kohberger was a teenager. one of his former friends also providing some new insight this morning. this morning, newly uncovered social media posts painting a clearer picture of who bryan kohberger was as a teen, years before he was charged with killing four university of idaho college students. "the new york times" first reporting on posts believed to be written by kohberger between 2009 and 2012 where he shared struggles with mental health and thoughts of suicide. kohberger writing in 2011, as a hug my family i look into their faces, i see nothing. it is like i'm looking at a video game but less. kohberger also writing he experienced depression, a constant thought of suicide, crazy thoughts and delusions of grandeur and saying, i feel no emotion and along with the depersonalization i can say and do whatever i want with little remorse. >> bryan kohberger was someone who was struggling a lot in his teenage years about what was going on in his mind and trying to figure it out and how to resolve it. >> reporter: kohberger commiserating with other users about a neurological condition he says he suffered from called visual snow where a person sees

dots across their line of sight similar to static on a television. posting in 2010 my mind is never not on visual snow. this whole thing has made me crazy. i feel like my life is pointless because people can think about times with parents, childhood memories and be happy, and i won't be able to. >> he's talking about the visual symptoms that he's dealing with, but at the same time there really is a sense of desperation. >> reporter: in 2012 in his account's final post on the forum kohberger write he finally accepted his condition saying, quote, it doesn't scare me anymore. kohberger graduating from high school and college becoming a ph.d. student in criminal justice at washington state university before he was taken into custody december 30th after a raid at his parents' home in pennsylvania. police claiming dna found in the trash there tied him to the scene of the gruesome idaho murders. overnight, his former attorney in pennsylvania telling abc news he is still in touch with

kohberger's family and says his mother is still supportive of her son. >> she would first and foremost put out her heartfelt sympathies for the four families and she prays for them every day and can't imagine the situation that they're in but on the flip side of that she's obviously supportive and she wants to see how the case unfolds for her son. really pressing the presumption of innocence to anyone that will listen. >> reporter: kohberger charged with four counts of murder has not entered a plea. he's currently held without bail and due back in court in june. michael? >> thank you so much, mola. let's bring in abc news contributor, former fbi agent brad garrett. thank you for joining us. when you look at these social media posts one of the themes seems to be a lack of empathy. does that surprise you? >> not in the least. michael, when you look at cases similar to this one, where there

is a lot of preplanning, in his case maybe even months, if not at least weeks, it becomes a fascination. it becomes an obsession, it becomes your identity and so what happens is, you take that sort of obsession and compulsion and you overlay it with not having any feelings. i mean, think about this, michael. he doesn't care about anyone but himself. and if you feel that way, it's very difficult for you to have any guilt or remorse and so these types of killings really become who the person is on many levels, which is, you know, obviously very sad but a real true reality. >> yeah, but what about the visual problem he reportedly suffers from? have you encountered anything like that before? >> you know, i've read about that before. now, does that really play into what he's been charged with? i actually doubt it. do i think it added to maybe his isolation?

i mean, folks, they get into these types of crimes have really low self-esteem. it could have aggravated that, but i'm not sure that we could pull up anything and take it away that would then say this kid would not have turned out like he may have. > and, brad, investigators sealed the search warrant for kohberger's apartment. the judge finding, quote, premature public disclosure of the details will create a serious and imminent threat to law enforcement. why would they do that? >> so, i have actually done that in cases. you leave them sealed because you're not finished investigating. we don't know if they found the knife. is there other pieces of information that link him to this crime? and so that's why you wait before you release. >> brad garrett, thank you for your time this morning. appreciate you. robin? now to the iraq war veteran who used his expertise in the field to track down a suspected dog napper and get the beloved

pet home to its family. eva pilgrim joins us with how he did it. good morning, eva. >> it's really an incredible story, guys. this family's yorkie was taken from their front yard in broad daylight. a perfect stranger and fellow dog owner hearing about the theft offering his know-how, skills learned in the military, to bring her back home. this morning, a stolen yorkie back home thanks to the help of an iraq war veteran. richard machamer says the intelligence training he learned as a marine helped him track down the dognappers and the pup. >> there were so many rabbit holes you go down. >> reporter: raquel witherspoon's yorkie avery was taken from her front yard. this doorbell camera video part of the police investigation in the case, showing a person walking up, luring the dog with snacks. soon after, another person appears, both walking away with avery. >> he's a family member. he's my grandson, and that's her son. we had him for three years. he means the world to us. >> reporter: witherspoon posted

these missing dog posters abegad sending threatening text messages and this video appearing to show avery locked in a cage. the texter demdiasng $up a201, >> reporter: machamer got to work. dog nappers number through a database. extracted video and pictures and >> i hail mary'd it and put it connected to my instagram account, and probably three to count associated with that>> roh onnue using that account tndfio someone who look n edimil iar police eventually arresting a bringing avery bacousands natio.

dog-walker was shot as thieves made off with two of her french budogs. they were returned two days later. >> it's a demand for a certain breed. some people steal for .es some people steal to resell the it because they advisingak pet owners worried aboutdognappings to microchip your pet and never leave them unattended and not walk them too late or too early in the morning. we all love our dogs. we want to make sure they stay with us.e sure do. >> thank you, eva. coming up, a new reality for the chrisleys and how they're preparing. reaelity for the chrisleys and how they're preparing. could make it hard for her. now i'm staying ahead of it. could make it hard for her. from within. so they can have clearer skin

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best" begin their prison sentences todayacg a 1au9 d ana will reeve has the story. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, hind me is federal prison camp pensacola where todd chrisley must report today. the chrisleys were known on tv for their extravagant lifestyle, their big personalities, but this empire that this family created appears to be a house of cards and today a new reality sets in. years in prison. >> i've had a day from hell.

it better not get any hotter. >> reporter: this morning, the stars of the hit reality show "chrisley knows best" reporting to prison to serve a combined 19-year sentence for bank fraud and tax evasion. todd cy leisinrvse ng-year sentence at federal it's hard, but they're optimiic >> reporter: the couplein teesse dsndpe s running hometown e en gcery shopping with her mom and todd heading to th m dailymail.com.e st po >> nothing about life is fair. miion from community banks use betwee20 alchl arges.

>> i've made 95% of all the money that we've ever made in real estate. >> reporter: their hit reality show "chrisley knows best" premiered in 2014 and followed the life and times of the real estate tycoon and his family. on a recent episode of their podcast "chrisley confessions" todd was defiant. >> if anyone even knew truly what has gone on in our life, the things that have happened and how we still have to keep fighting, and then they want to sit and talk about, you know, go pay your taxes. dude, shut up. i paid more taxes than you ever earned. >> reporter: their family sticking by them. their daughter savannah wishing her mom a happy 50th birthday on instagram and promising to fight the good fight until we're all home together. >> the first step in the battle is getting the appeal granted. this might not just be an uphill battle, this might be a losing battle. >> reporter: experts say the hardest part of that uphill battle would be finding a legal argument to successfully win that appeal. in any event, todd chrisley is

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vanderbilt needs a three-pointer to tie the game against arkansas. feel free to roll the tape at any time. okay. there it is. wow! okay. but, wait, there's more. makayla daniels, and the razorbacks at the buzzer. that was the most incredible nine seconds. this is the angle again. off the glass, clearly in. >> the crowd reaction. the crowd goes crazy. >> i love when it happens for the home team but the razorbacks tweeting out the magnificent shot to this song captioning the video with you know we had to do it. ♪ my heart will go on ♪ >> there is no better feeling than a buzzer beater. not that i know, but i hear it's a great feeling. never happened for me, but, hey.

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better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc. seven news. good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings and sue is monitoring your traffic. i am reggie. we're going back to san rafael. they're still in the clearing phases for this accident. southbound 101 at lincoln traffic is stacked up now to lucas valley is still blocking lanes. they turned down a sigalert because they said it would be clear shortly and then we go back to san jose. this one was south. dont wanna one near the capitol expressway. that has been cleared off to the shoulder. but traffic is very slow both north and south one. oh, one. hi sue. people certainly are back from the holiday. here's live doppler seven. it is quiet out there. we have a lot of sunshine this morning. it is chilly, if not even frosty and sponsor down to 33 in santa rosa 35 people out of 37 in concord. a couple of layers certainly needed as you step outside this morning. nothing but sunshine, the golden

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it will be so much fun! good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. breaking overnight. a mass shooting at a martin luther king jr. day event in florida. it was during a family event for mlk day. eight people injured. one critically. the urgent investigation under way. with reports of spiked drinks on the rise the women coming forward to share their experiences, claiming police in one major city did not take them seriously. what to know and how to stay safe. danger at the nail salon. a woman says a deep cut resulted in hpv-related skin cancer. what you can do to protect yourself. dating during dry january. great ways to have fun on an alcohol-free date. and how it can even help you make a love connection.

we are spicing up your life this morning. "dancing with the stars" favorite shangela is here live talking about her tour and more. ♪ i wish that could i be like the cool kids ♪ plus, the kid creator are taking over "gma" this week. meet the country's brightest young stars. first up, max. the 6-year-old designer whose looks are ready for the runway. he's here live and he's saying -- >> good morning, america. good morning, america. we're going to meet some exceptional kids this week and we'll start with max who you just saw explaining that the flowers are not real. i heard him telling them that upstairs and we're looking forward to meeting him. >> he is very talented. stephen a. smith, yes, host of espn's "first take," is known

for stirring things up. is that a smile? did we get a smile? [ laughter ] what? >> that's a smise, tyra banks trying to look sexy thing. >> he is revealing a side of himself in his new book that we've never heard before. he doesn't hold back in life or in his book. >> he's starting with a smile right there. plus, the new study that could change how colorectal cancer is treated. first, we begin with a mass shooting at an mlk event in florida. eight people shot, one critically injured. back to victor oquendo on the scene in fort pierce. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, george. it all happened at this park. more than a thousand people were gathered on what was supposed to be a day of remembrance and celebration. now these crews behind me are picking up all the trash and debris left behind. by those who were left scrambling for safety. it was a chaotic scene as shots were fired. people running in all

directions, even ducking behind cars during an mlk family fun day event and car show. overnight, authorities confirming eight adults were shot, one of them in critical condition and many more injured during the turmoil including a child. now, it's early in the believe that this may have started as a disagreement between two people. now they are following up on leads, but so far no arrests have been made. robin? >> we hope all will make a full recovery. thank you, victor. we're going to turn now to the cross-country storm on the move with at least 22 states on alert. back to ginger with that. hey there, ginger. >> northern california, robin, has one more hit tomorrow into thursday, but they've been buried. we know that. this is truckee where we saw three-some feet just since last weekend. you know that the sierra, some 250% for the state of california ahead of where they would be. these folks set up a zip line because they knew the water would rush and break out their bridge. it did. this zip line helping them access their homes because they've had that much water. berkeley, 1 of the 400 plus landslides. thankfully no injuries reported

but it did break through homes, lots of damage. iowa, you had a rare january tornado along a warm front that was crossing the road there. williamsburg, iowa, the first january tornado since 1967. so there's a lot going on with this system as it crosses east. we'll watch for all of that snow in the southwest, flagstaff had more than two feet just in the last couple of days, denver, greeley, i-25 could be really tough to travel tonight through early tomorrow because of the wind and snow and, michael, damaging wind possible, paducah down to lake charles wednesday afternoon. >> you said a lot going on, ginger. thank you for that. now to a potential breakthrough in the treatment of colorectal cancer. the third leading cause of cancer deaths in the u.s. and a disease that took the life of chadwick boseman. demarco morgan is here with the details. good morning, demarco. >> michael, good morning to you. talk about a game changer. researchers from multiple centers in japan focused on treatment and prevention with an eye on helping patients avoid chemotherapy which can be debilitating with a simple blood

test, they could determine if there were cancerous genetic material remaining in the body after surgery. showed if none was discovered, the patient could avoid chemotherapy. if it was found the patient would likely benefit from chemotherapy as part of their treatment plan. the study also found that patients with residual cancerous genetic material were at a ten times higher risk of recurrence than those who tested negative. this could impact a great number of people according to the american cancer society, the number of younger people under 50 being diagnosed with the disease is rising and the black community is relatively more affected by it. they are 20% more likely to get it and 40% more likely to die from it. that is not good news, michael. >> that is not at all. what is the time line on this blood test being used in treatment? >> that's a good question. here's what we know. more research is needed for this blood test to become standard. for everyone out there if you are 45 years old or older, talk to your doctor about getting a colonoscopy. it could be life-saving. >> without a doubt.

great advice there. demarco, thank you. coming up in our "gma morning menu," women saying their drinks were spiked at bars telling their stories after they say police didn't take their claims seriously. also this morning, danger at the nail salon. a woman who says she got hpv-related skin cancer after being cut during a manicure. plus, dating during dry january. we have alcohol-free ideas for a fun time-out. lara has a special guest with her. hey, lara. >> hi, i sure do. look who's here. shangela in the house. he likes my sparkle. >> i live for your sparkle. >> we have a lot to talk about. we'll talk about the new tour, so much more, maybe even dance. coming up on "good morning america." >> i got you, girl. >> i got you, girl. "gma's morning menu" is sponsored by naturemade. start your day with naturemade. the number one pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. ♪

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back now with our cover back now with our cover story. reports of spiked drinks in bars and clubs around the country with several women in denver speaking about how their cases were handled by police. eva pilgrim has the details. hello, eva. >> hey, george. what should you do if you're a victim of drugging? who should you report it to? one woman is going public with her story. now more are speaking out about this alarming issue. mia's new year's eve began at a denver bar surrounded by friends but then she says a stranger drugged her drink. >> i was not able to focus on anybody. i was not able to have full control of my body. >> reporter: she says she was

taken to the e.r. where doctors told her hospital toxicology tests aren't able to detect certain illicit drugs including some that are frequently used to spike drinks and instead referred her to the denver police department. >> the officer had told me that because i had told him i wasn't assaulted that there wasn't a reason for them to file a report. >> reporter: our abc affiliate denver 7 reporting that several women are speaking out to them claiming police aren't taking their cases seriously. >> i had about 70 women reach out to me telling me the same thing happened to them. >> reporter: colleen says she believes she was drugged in a denver bar in december. >> i contacted the police. they said no crime occurred since i made it home safe. no assault occurred. >> reporter: denver police telling abc it has launched internal investigations into how both mainville and mitchell's cases were handled, adding, if an individual believes they have consumed a substance that caused them to become unconscious, they

should report the incident to police. >> there's not an antidote for date rape drugs that's widely available to the public. so it's important to seek medical care right away, particularly if you don't know what you've been exposed to. >> reporter: in 2022, boston police alerting public to the the rise in reported incidents regarding spiked drinks served at bars and parties. 117 last year alone according to police. >> i couldn't stand up. i basically had to sit on a sidewalk and just started getting sick like uncontrollably. >> reporter: now student groups at universities in boston are trying to combat this handing out the nightcap scrunchie which goes from a wearable hair scrunchie into a drink cover making it more difficult for someone to spike a drink. our medical expert explained to us that getting tested for these types of drugs is not simple. there's no one test that can identify which drug was used. they stressed again how important it is, though, to seek medical attention right away. guys? >> that is very, very important. eva, thank you. now to one woman's trip to

the salon for a manicure she says resulted in her developing a rare form of nail cancer. stephanie ramos is here with her story. good morning, stephanie. >> good morning, robin. this mother of three said she went for a manicure, got a cut on her cuticle and it didn't heal for months. she saw several doctors only to find out she had nail cancer. >> it seemed harmless until it wasn't. >> reporter: grace garcia got her nails done faithfully for more than 20 years. but in 2021 in what she says happened in a day of pre-thanksgiving pampering left her in complete shock. >> as the technician was cutting my cuticle, she cut me. it was a deep cut, and i was upset about it. >> reporter: she says after a few days she thought the cut on hr ring finger was healing but still something seemed off. >> it felt as if i couldn't bump my finger into anything. i couldn't use it.

i couldn't type well. it felt tender to the touch. >> reporter: after dealing with the pain for months and multiple follow-ups with her general doctor, in april of 2022 she was referred to a ucla health specialist and dermatologist, dr. tal suleimani, for a biopsy. >> it came back as a squamous cell carcinoma which is a common form of skin cancer. but interestingly, when she was referred to me and i saw her finger, she didn't have any of the traditional signs. hers was hpv driven and it's an interesting thing to see. >> reporter: human papillomavirus is commonly considered a sexually transmitted through skin to skin contact. depending on the strain, it can cause cancers or manifest as warts on various parts of the body but in very rare cases contaminated equipment has been considered a possible means of

transmission for the disease. >> grace had a very obvious injury that allowed a portal of entry for the high-risk strain to kind of get in there. the reason we don't see it in places like, you know, our hands or our face or anywhere where we have thick skin is generally our skin has a top layer that's rott ccinatiocaevt more than 90%hpfr evedelopingr er d i everyhod vaccinated because it's one of the few simple ways that we can reduce cancer. >> reporter: here's some really good news. grace is now cancer-free. now, it's important to note that the hpv vaccine is available for both men and women and can help prevent cancers like these from occurring in the first place and when you go in for a manicure, make sure the tools being used are clean.

michael? >> all right, thank you so much for that, stephanie. now here's to starting 2023 better than ever in the dry january challenge. if you're doing it, you're more than halfway there and keep going. might be easy to avoid alcohol while sitting at home on the couch but it could be harder when you decide to get out and get -- get up and get out, excuse me for that. so hilary sheinbaum is here. she's here for some ideas of dating during dry january. thank you for joining us. i was surprised to see three out of four people, users, they prefer not to go out on a first date dry -- they want to have a dry first date. >> yeah, they do, but i think the first step is when you're meeting somebody in person or even on the apps it's just a state that you're doing a dry january and on the apps like mine, my profile says, you can say i'm trying out dry january.

now i'm a mocktail connoisseur. so you really want to lead with personality and show people how fun it can be. >> it's a good way to break the ice, mentioning dry january. >> absolutely and the person swiping on you might be doing dry january as well. >> okay. but you know what, we got to get off the couch, all right. let's get off the couch. we'll walk over. you got ideas about how to have some fun during dry january. i'm losing my mic here. let me get that. i got it. >> you can go to dinner. you can go to bars and have nonalcoholic drinks. there are apps that can help you find these places or you can just do some preplanning and check the menu, but there are other activities that you can do as well that don't involve alcohol. >> these are giving me some ideas, some vibes of what you're talking about. some other activities you can do that don't involve alcohol but are fun for a first date. >> exactly. you can go roller skating or bowling. maybe take a yoga class or go to the movies which is a bit old school. >> i like a good movie. a little frisbee, a little tennis.

you have to be an athlete it seems like on these dates. >> yeah, a little bit but there's a lot of things you can do. go to museums if you want. >> what are some of the benefits of a first date without alcohol? >> so you can spot red flags more easily. you can be clearer about your dating intentions. you can get to know each other for who they are and they can get to know you for you so, yeah, there are a lot of dating benefits. >> we got mocktails set up here. so you feel like you're having a great date, a little mocktail what if it's not your first date? you've been together with someone but are both doing dry january. what are some other fun things to do? >> in a relationship where we want a low-key date at home you can order mocktail kits online. they come with ingredients and nonalcoholic spirits and recipe cards. you can also log online and find instructional videos or people who teach these classes so you get a little bit more background on ingredients and garnishes. >> you say you've been doing dry january seven years. >> this is my seventh year.

>> and you feel the benefits of it. >> i absolutely do. clearer skin, better sleep. all the benefits. >> all right. all the benefits of dry january like we said earlier. if you're doing dry january, you're over halfway. might as well stick with it. hang in there. all right, ginger, now over to you. >> michael, i keep trying to imagine what a first date doing yoga looks like and i'm not sure. i would have been into.somethin- maybe spinning instead. let's look and check in on the northeast. boston had some snow but they've been really dry snow-wise, 3 1/2 inches just in the last 48 hours but still more than a foot below average for the season. you know in new york we haven't had measurable snow and we were measurable. the date of latest - philadelphia hasn't yet had a trace in january. if they go the whole month, which is possible, without a trace of snow that's something they've never done, so we're not going to get it with this one. this will be rain just on the coast it looks like. some of the upper elevation,

higher elevations, catskills or higher could end up with some snow and on the back side into appalachia. not looking cold enough. drew: i am abc7news meteorologist threw two met with your accu weather forecast. it is a sunny, dry day, with temperatures in the 50's, slightly below average for this time of the year. clear skies early on tonight. after midnight, clouds on the increase as we track our next storm that moves in here for wednesday evening. here's the accuweather 7-day forecast. as we head into wednesday evening, rain returns to the forecast. a dry pattern sets up for the rest of the weekend. "pop news" time. >> yes, indeed. we start right here this morning. right here because someone around here has been working overtime. by day he's our intrepid anchor and political guru but by night george stephanopoulos has teamed up with his wife on a very exciting project. your production company, bed by 8 and abc news studios has

teamed up to executive produce a new documentary, "pretty baby: brooke shields," and this morning we have an exclusive first look at the movie art. the two-part documentary named after th1978ovie that made old w her journey coming to age hollywood while holding a mirror up to a society that objectifies women and girls directed by lana wilson who did taylor swift's 2020 documentary "miss americana," fantastic job there, and it will feature shields reflecting on her career telling the moving story of brooke shields discovering and embracing her identity and agency. "pretty baby: brooke shields" makes its world premiere this friday at sundance. it's abc's first film to debut at the festival. congratulations, abc. congratulations, george stephanopoulos and ali, and then after sundance you all can enjoy it when it streams on hulu. >> this has been a great passion project. ali brought it a year and a half ago and she is friends with

brooke and we have access to brooke's entire archives. saved literally every photograph, every ad, every interview over 40 years. and lana did an incredible job putting together and telling a story that is a universal story about all young women. we can't wait for the debut at sundance. i see you like the name of our production company. >> you got me when you said bed by 8 is the name of your production company. i'm watching. >> totally true. i have to give credit to my daughter, elliott, she came up with the name and it does fit. >> it does fit. >> we knew it was you. >> congratulations. >> thank you. >> great review, i've heard nothing but great things. i wanted to share that with everybody. >> thank you. all right, we have other tv news to share with you. the internet is going crazy over these photos of sarah jessica parker and john corbett reuniting in new york to film scenes for "and just like that." it's season two everyone. she posted the picture on instagram with the caption, shh, don't tell anyone. guess she kind of wants you to

know. we can confirm carrie big's death from season one and she's ready to see what her old flame aiden is all about. hbo max has already renewed it for seasons 3 and 4 and currently filming season 2 right now all over new york city. looking forward to that. and, hey, who wants to go on vacation like the stars of "white lotus" minus the murders, of course. remember the villa on that island just off sicily where so much of the action went on, it is now available for rent through airbnb. it's over $6,000, $6,100 a night. not cheap but the place is massive. it has four huge staterooms, 20 acres, gardens galore, a billiards room, music room, a gorgeous bar area perfect for gossip and betrayal, and it also comes with a full service staff and pool area and will cater to your every whim. >> they better at that price.

>> sounds pretty darn good. >> get some friends that can afford it. >> divvy it all up. technology news, it's a blast from the past thanks to gen-z. the twentysomethings are flipping over flip phones. why, you ask? well, there is a generational movement -- i applaud this -- to disconnect from social media at least a little bit and the flip phone certainly makes that easier. videos of gen-zers bedazzling them is going viral on tiktok. even 25-year-old grammy nominee camila cabello says i'm team flip phone revolution, posting shots of her and her new favorite toy. the #bringbackflipphones over 230 billion combined views on tiktok. trend alert. right here. >> did they take a picture of the flip flown with the smartphone? [ laughter ] >> uh-huh. i see what you did there. we got you, gen-z. good attempt. that's "pop news," everybody.

our kid creator week with max, - the 6-year-old fashion designer.

bill a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc. seven news. good morning . i'm hoping a fortune from abc seven mornings. let's check in with suitable for look at traffic high. super good morning, giovino. we're going to go back to marin county san rafael. we had an earlier accident. southbound 101 at lincoln up the hill that's been cleared out of lanes in the back up to that we had a stall. so now you're very slow south one oh, one from nevado from before highway 37 all the way to the golden gate bridge. look at the this stunning photo just a beautiful morning to head south on the bridge. no delays as you make your way from marin into san francisco, at least in the southern part of marin and still very slow in the south bay. we had an earlier accident. southbound what a one year capitol expressway that's been cleared out of lines, but both

south and north pbond continue to be very slow. in fact, all the northbound south bay freeways look to be jammed this morning. they do. thank you. meteorologists. do

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sunshine today in sunshine throughout the afternoon, joanna thank you do we will have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. and as always, you can find us on ♪ i wish i could be like the cool kids ♪ ♪ i wish i could be like the cool kids ♪ welcome back to kid creator week, all the cool kids, introducing you to some of the country's brightest youngest stars making waves across industries. >> we have one with us. first up is 6-year-old designer max alexander whose dresses are runway ready and turning heads online with nearly 800,000 instagram followers. there he is. he's here live, but first let's take a look at max's story. >> oh, you like that. >> reporter: meet the kid designer taking couture to the max. it's max alexander. >> i like that. that's super pretty. >> reporter: the 6-year-old fashion fan making dresses that impress.

>> ooh. >> i want it to start there. >> reporter: since getting his start address making since age 4, max has made nearly 100 looks, each more show-stopping than the last. >> welcome to my studio. >> reporter: a growing family fashion empire, his mother sherri taught him how to sew taking his designs up a couple of notches working hard to get otr dorian to become his sewing assistant for his studio. >> i'm going to make my brother my assistant. >> reporter: at just 5 the kid designer completed his first collection and hit the runway for his first fashion show. >> thank you, guys, for being here for max's very first fashion show. >> reporter: from bedazzled dresses to friends' pants, even furry scarves max is ready to take on the fashion world one incredible look at a time.

really is amazing. it's great to have max and his mom sherry "gma." welcome. >> welcome here. we heard him when michael was talking about max just 4 years old when he started sewing. sherri, when did you realize my kid has some talent here? >> he told us at dinner one night i'm a dressmaker and i need a mannequin and he was not laughing. i'm a cardboard artist. so i whipped up a cardboard mannequin. we were like, show us what you got, dressmaker, and he made this first dress out of like scraps and ribbons. he couldn't sew so he tied knots and i ran and got my husband. you won't believe what's going on. you got to see this then he made a dress a day for six months. >> wow. >> wow. >> we are so impressed with you.

i love talking to you. what is your favorite part of being a dressmaker? >> my favorite part is that like i'm really like draping and like also that like i get to thread the machine and pinning. it's all because i make the dress, you think about it, it's what you inspire. >> well said. >> you do it so well. >> yes, you do. you're inspiring us. come on, max. we got some great dresses over here that you've made. let's check it out. come on over here. this one here -- all of these are standout dresses. i love this one right here. this is a cheetah dress. let's start with this cheetah print. what was your favorite part about making this? >> the skirt. >> it's a big skirt. >> that's the favorite thing? >> it's actually not that big. i just added this under it so it's actually does look big, but it's actually just a skirt that makes it look like it's big. >> so your favorite part about this is the skirt. let's check this one out, my buddy. this is -- it reminds me of a mermaid. what was your favorite part about making this dress?

>> i really have like the shirt. >> that's nice. a little tail in the back. i love the sparkles of it, the colors are actually great. that's called a land mermaid. you made a land mermaid. this one here, roses and thorns. that's what you call it. why do you call it that? what do you like about it? >> well, roses have thorns on them. >> and you can stick you a little bit. >> yeah. >> all right. >> next, you're great, man. you really are, fantastic work and you know i'm so happy that you came here to "gma" and you're showing all of us this stuff, right, but i got something for you. i want to thank you for being here and we cannot wait to see more from you, my friend. we got a little something extra. we got for you mood fabrics, all right. they're sending you home with some of your favorite

a $200 gift card. all right, so you can make more dresses. is that cool? give me some. that's what i'm talking about. come on, max. these are all yours. [ applause ] you get a $200 gift card too, my frnd. >> thank you. >> okay. there we go. sherri, is that going to help? >> amazing. thank you. >> we want to thank you. we really appreciate you bringing max here and letting him show his talent to the world. >> not only inspires kids but us as well. >> he is an inspiring little guy. >> thank you for being a parent who supports your kids and their ambitions. i love how he told you what he was going to do. max, we cannot wait to hear more from you. maybe you could make me a tux and make them dresses for the red carpet, my friend. and tomorrow, you know we have another kid creator tomorrow. he's jonah. he's 15 years old, and trying to bring the world together with his crocheting as we say one stitch at a time. max, thanks for being here today. jonah coming tomorrow. coming up, the ultimate sports straight shooter, the one and only, there he is with that

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we are back with one of america's most popular sports media personalities. stephen a. smith. he is the star of the number one sports morning tv show "first take" on espn and he's just written a terrific new book.

it is called "straight shooter: a memoir of second chances and first takes." can we give it up in the studio for stephen a. smith. >> thank you. >> i got you here so i've got to get your first take on the game last night. i saw you on your show. you had all the bucs gear on and the cowboys came through. >> first of all, the cowboys should thank me, i motivated them. >> you're going to take credit? >> i'll take credit for that. i did this for them but they were awesome last night. they were clearly the better and more dominant team and tampa bay was just completely outclassed and they looked that way all season but it showed. i thought it would be closer than that. i didn't expect an annihilation but that's what we got. >> okay. also what we got was an endorsement from the g.o.a.t. tom brady read your book and was praising it. people will be surprised to know you said you didn't want to get into sports journalism just to talk about sports. >> right, i never want to be limited to just sports. sports is a microcosm

society and a lot of stuff that goes on in the world that emanates from sports that touches everyday people and everyday lives and always interested in mass appeal. so any time you have an opportunity to talk about a plethora of subjects, that is certainly something that i always want to embrace no matter what it is and that's why i do "first take" and that's why i loved doing it for so many years because you have an opportunity to talk about so many things. >> there are so many mentors that you write about. you gave praise -- you really did. there are a lot of mentors that told you that. that told you that, hey, it's not just about when you're playing basketball at hbcu, wasn't just about that but going beyond that and you've taken that to heart. >> the greatest mentor was my mother, god rest her soul, the greatest woman i've ever known. to me to go to an hbcu, and people like that always reminded me of the importance to give back. i'm not here because of me.

i'm here because of so many people that were willing to extend a helping hand and help me to get to where i am, they inspired me, they motivated me and they held me accountable to be the best i can possibly be. >> i loved how you talked about your mama. >> yeah. >> i mean, just i know she passed in 2017 and how hard that was and you said the reason that you waited to write the book is that she asked you not to write it while she was still here. why? >> my mother knew that i would talk about my relationship with my father. she knew that was going to happen and although this book is about motivating and inspiring people of all ethnicities and what have you, the other reason is to celebrate her. she, again, is the greatest woman i've ever known and i miss her dearly every day and cried for her every day for about two years when she was gone and i wanted to celebrate her but in the process of celebrating her you have to talk about why she has to be celebrated. the kind of trials and tribulations she had to endure. that ultimately led to me having to talk about my relationship with my father along with the rest of my siblings.

i got four older sisters that still live in queens, new york, and my brother who passed away in 1992. so we had to endure that. she knew i was going to do that and she said when i'm dead and gone, not before. >> i love how -- thank you for sharing that, stephen a. there's a great scene in the book where, okay, you're having some great success. you know, you graduate. you're the hot kid. you go to espn, had some initial success, but then you lose your position. >> yeah. >> you go back home. in your childhood home, mama comes in with breakfast and she also has a mirror next to the plate. tell people why. >> i got let go. you know, espn let me go because of a contract dispute and i was home licking my wounds and pointing the finger and blaming and feeling like a victim and my mother gave me my breakfast, she knows i love my bagel, my toasted bagels with extra butter and scrambled eggs and tea and had a handheld mirror and said it's there because i'm just wondering when you're going to look at yourself.

she said, you know what, you might not have deserved to be fired but she said i've seen you on the phone. i've seen your attitude and see the way you act and how you felt about them. and she said to act that way and to conduct yourself that way, she said you're not a boss and you would not want somebody acting that way to you. why would they want you to work for them? you need to grow up, mature and be better and got all up in me and left me there to lay in my room for about an additional day and just absorb and accept the fact that a lot of this i had brought on myself. >> something very rare. espn came calling again. >> yeah. >> that doesn't happen a lot, does it? so talk about the ups and downs and why you are sitting where you are in the number one morning sports show? >> well, obviously giving thanks to god is number one. number two to the greatest mother alive. to the greatest mother that ever lived but also great bosses. you know, what, nothing is perfect. but when you have folks that are extending the helping hand and they recognize not just your gifts and what you bring to the

table, not just your work ethic, but the fact that you have the kind of mentality where they saw the maturation that took place, i have to give credit where credit is due. george is a former boss. he called me into his office and had a big-time conversation with me and i revered this man. he's one of the nicest human beings i ever met in my life and always a big-time supporter of mine and he talked to me about some of the mistakes that people had echoed to him that i had made and he said, i still ed this is just a chapter and right then i knew it was an opportunity, i could be back one day because he didn't have to say that. he didn't have to invite me into his office. so i saw that nugget of hope and i just looked at myself and said, okay, i charted down the things i did wrong and wrote the names of the people i may have offended, may have upset, and said i'm going to correct the error of my ways and i'm going to come back better than ever

and i'm going to be number one, and that's what i ended up pulling off. >> and still going and still going strong. so bottom line here, stephen a., people picking up this book, what do you want them to take away from your story? still a work in progress. >> i want them to be inspired. i want them to be motivated and i want them to understand you're going to go through peaks and valleys in your life. you're going to have moments where you think everybody is against you, nobody is it's all a lie. - there's always somebody willing to extend a helping hand. if you believe in you and you want to go about the business of doing things the right way, putting your head down, be committed to putting in that work, being the best person you can be, you're going to make mistakes, you're going to be floored. all of those things are going to happen but it's not about whether or not you get knocked down it's about your willingness to get back up. any race, color, creed, it doesn't matter who you are, all of us go through those things. are you willing to go up and go for it? are you willing to aspire to be? are you willing to be an as set

or are you committed to be a liability? those are the kind of things i want people to take from it because i'm no liability to anybody. i believe in being an asset. i believe in being a winner and i'm a winner because i strive to be a winner. even when i fail, i'm winning because i don't plan on giving up and nobody should either. >> even when you fail, you're winning. >> i'm still winning because i'm going for it. >> you are. >> i'm going for it all the time. >> you know sometimes that can be a little like for people -- >> yeah, but that's a part of it. it's part of the process. anything worth having is not going to come easy. you got to understand that adversity is a part of the road and you got to welcome those challenges because, if it was easy, once you achieve it, how good do you feel? it's the fact that it was hard and you went for it and got it. >> and you, my friend, have worked so hard and it comes through in every single page of your book. thank you, stephen a. smith. >> thank you so much. >> thank you for being here. appreciate that. i had to fight michael for this interview, you know that. but i took him down. i -- >> that wasn't much of a fight. nobody is beating robin roberts. nobody is beating robin roberts. stray knows that. stray knows that. that's my man. >> because he's a straight

shooter and it hits bookstores nationwide today. pick up a copy.ginger. >> thanks, robin. brownsville, corpus christi were tying breaking high temperature records and san antonio it's your turn today. second warmest start to the year already. drew: i am abc7news meteorologist drew tuma with your accuweather forecast. sunny today, dry, temperatures in the 50's. enjoy the break from the rain. showers tomorrow evening, but behind the cold front, a dry pattern sets up into thee >> michael, i might michael, i might have a new co-anchor. i got a new co-anchor here. just saying because stephen a., he's always winning. shangela, shangela is here, y'all. >> i'm winning too. >> coming up -- >> shangela is here. >> shangela is here. [ laughter ]

♪ ♪ whether someone is across the neighborhood, across the street, or across the room, you have the power to make them feel right at home. ♪ ♪ ritz. a taste of welcome.

♪ having fun here on "gma." you guys fell in love with this guy, d.j. pierce known as shangela. we're talking "a star is born," "rupaul's drag race," and "dancing with the stars," you were nothing short of spectacular. and now shangela's going on the road in the "fully lit" tour. can i say i love that name? >> yes, it's "fully lit," "fully lit." >> kicks off in boston on thursday. shangela joins us right now. >> right now. >> are you ready? >> i'm lit up, of course. honey, i've always had a spark for entertaining and now especially after "dancing with the stars," i am fully lit and ready to kick it off in boston but coming to cities nationwide including new york on this saturday. kicks off this thursday in boston. i'll be in saturday in new york city. >> if there's a ramp, i'm there. >> i will carry you in myself. >> thank you. >> "dancing with the stars," how

did that being on that program -- like you said you already had it going on before that. did it help? >> yes, oh, my gosh. being on "dancing with the stars" changed my life really. you know, being the first drag entertainer ever on the show was a big moment, not just for me but my entire community, and it also taught me the greatest discipline and a greater respect for dance. baby, now, i'm ready to turn it out even more. >> what moves are you going to wow the fans with when on stage? is there possibly something you can show us? >> is that a request? >> yes. can you show us something now? >> no, i'm not doing that today. >> please. please. >> okay. it's going to be -- i'll have to turn up the love. turn up the love and the heat like this. bam, bam, swat, swat. >> oh, that's the death drop. >> oh, my gosh. >> but i'm still alive. it's the death drop, but i'm still alive. >> how do you do that? >> well, you know what, it is all about -- it didn't hurt. you got one leg. i know what it's like. but i'm going to tell you, i love entertaining. that's what i want to give my

audience with this show. we just want to give them something that fires them up. people want to be connected and entertained and that's what i love to be able to showcase whether it's on "dancing with the stars" -- oh, thank you. my mic fell off. child please. good morning, america. good morning. but honestly, this show is all about bringing people together, having a good time and we're going to turn out. >> we need that right now. we need that all the time but especially now, everything going on in the world. >> yes, indeed. i co-host "we're here" on hbo and we go to small conservative towns and highlight lgbtq people and their stories. that showcases how much love, how much more love we need in the world right now. >> you were just at the white house. >> i was, yes. >> for the signing of the respect for marriage act. >> that's right. >> how was that? >> fabulous. people say, oh, did you have a great time? i said, baby, i was tipping across the south lawn and i said tipping because

stilettos on the grass, yes. but it was wonderful. it was great to see, you know, our country in this way, the administration supporting the lgbtq community, protecting the rights and the equal treatment of so many people. that is what matters in this world and i'm just happy to be a part of that and to experience that live and in person. iwas like the olivia pope from paris, tax, yeah. >> you always bring such energy. i mean, we need that. i think the world needs that, so we're so happy you're going to go on tour. we know everybody sitting in that audience is going to have the time of their life. that death drop, whoo. >> they better go to shangela.com and get those tickets. yes, indeed. >> why don't you entertain while i tease? tickets for "fully lit" are now on sale. well worth it. and we'll be right back. >> yes. >> good morning, america. >> hold it. >> hold it. hold it. meet a future mom, >> hold it. hold it. a first-time mom and a seasoned pro. this mom's one step closer to their new mini-van! yeah, you'll get used to it. this mom's depositing money with tools on-hand. cha ching.

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oh, yeah, we got to see it one more t one more time, the death drop. thanks for watching on this fully lit tuesday on "gma." no doubt about it. >> bye. ♪ the cool kids ♪

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building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc. seven news. good morning. i'm job in a fortune from abc seven mornings. let's check in with sue hall for look at traffic. hi sue. good morning, jb. now it's been a busy tuesday morning folks back at work after a long holiday weekend, but even the backup looks better in the sunshine. we had the metering lights on about 10 minutes after six this morning, but look at that commute from hercules all the way into the city is just about an hour, drew hi, sue. let's look at live doppler seven right now, and you can see it is quiet out there. the sweep coming up dry. we have chilly temperatures . first thing on our tuesday thirties in our coldest spots right now, so certainly you want to bundle up with that sunshine is going to do its job as the day goes on a live look from the tan cam showing you dry conditions. android enjoy this dry day will climb into the low and mid fifties by the afternoon. rain does return

tomorrow evening, georgina. thank you, jude time out for live with kelly and ryan and we will be back at 11 for midday live ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, actress, singer, and author, kristin chenoweth. and, television film and stage star, harry hamlin. plus "live"'s "the best me in '23" continues with a dose of heart healthy food. all next on "live!" and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: good morning!