like you. jobina: yeah he's reggie: a nice guy. see you later. good morning, america, from monterey park, california. another community in mourning after a horrific act of violence. breaking overnight, the search for answers after a mass shooting at lunar new year celebration. >> you have ten unresponsive inside and you have two that are still in critical condition. >> police now identifying the gunman, taking his own life as officers approached his van after an hours' long manhunt following the massacre at a popular dance hall. at least ten people killed. ten others wounded. now this morning, the hero who

jumped into action. the surveillance images showing him wrestling the gun away from the shooter. what he said happened. how he prevented further tragedy. his message to the victims. he joins us exclusively on "gma" this morning. extraordinary search. the fbi finding more classified documents during a 13-hour sweep of president biden's home. some dating back to his time in the senate. could a search of his beach house be next? one-two punch. back-to-back storms across the country bringing heavy snow and rain to the northeast and a tornado threat to the south. 40 million americans in the path. ginger has the timing and tracks. the five memphis police officers involved in the traffic stop that proceeded tyre nichols' death, terminated as his family is set to look at the body camera footage. the fallout this morning. alex murdaugh mystery. jury selection gets under way this morning in the case of the former south carolina attorney accused of killing his wife and son.

the new details, how the prosecution will make its case. road to recovery. jeremy renner shares new details about his injuries after that new year's day snowplow accident. what he's saying about his progress. ♪ a sky full of stars ♪ and the nfl's final four is set. the 49ers grabbing a spot in the nfc championship game. knocking off the cowboys and setting up a showdown with the eagles. and damar hamlin's homecoming. back in the stadium, giving his buffalo bills something to celebrate, even as the bengals take the win. good morning, america. it's great to have you with us. truly a horrific event this weekend, that mass shooting in california. let's get right to robin on the scene anchoring our coverage from monterey park. robin. >> reporter: good morning to

you, whit, and i am standing outside the dance hall that was the scene of that mass shooting saturday night. you're going to see behind me the growing memorial to the victims. there's shock, grief here in monterey park, as this bustling asian american community has canceled a second day of lunar new year festivities. the season of celebration taking a tragic turn as that gunman went into that crowded dance hall saturday night, killing at least ten, injuring ten others. officials this morning identifying the shooter who they say died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound as police closed in on his white van after a day-long manhunt sunday. we're learning this morning about the victims and about a second incident involving the gunman. juju chang is also here with me and has the latest. good morning, juju. >> reporter: good morning. i'm so glad you're here, robin. what has happened in this community has truly been shattering. the massacre that occurred in the midst of what should have been the most festive day of the year for this predominantly

chinese american community. you know, lunar new year, is full of tradition and inspiration and yet one witness told us there were about 100 dancers inside this studio yesterday when the authorities believed the 72-year-old gunman turned this celebration into a tragedy. overnight, law enforcement searching the suspect's home. >> we're looking at all criminal history, mental health history. those are all things detectives will take a very hard and look at, and we'll see if it impacted what occurred here, the motive. >> reporter: police now identifying the gunman as 72-year-old huu can tran. they said he died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound inside this white van hours after shooting and killing ten people and injuring ten more at the star ballroom dance studio during a lunar new year celebration in monterey park saturday night. >> you have ten unresponsive inside and you have two who are still in critical condition and breathing. >> reporter: the nearly two-hour

stand off happening about 30 miles from where the gunman first opened fire. s.w.a.t. teams surrounding this white van. the suspect barricaded inside the vehicle which had a stolen license plate. >> investigators conducted a search of the vehicle and determined the male inside the van was the mass shooting suspect. >> reporter: this man taught at the dance hall for more than ten years, he said one of his students, grace, was there. >> she first thought it was like fireworks or something, and then she saw people were on the floor, and that's when she went and got under a table. >> reporter: she also caught a glimpse of the shooter. >> she did see the gunman and he had some kind of a long rifle. >> reporter: and this morning, we're hearing for the survivors. this woman said her dance partner was fatally shot as she shielded her amid the shooting. >> the shooting finished, he left, then i called my partner, wake up, wake up. he didn't wake up. i realize all my hands are blood. i thought i got shot, too.

after that i realized he already was at the back bleeding. >> reporter: about 20 minutes after the shooting, authorities said the suspect entered a second dance hall in alhambra. these exclusive surveillance images about obtained by abc news show the suspect armed with the semi-automatic assault pistol confronted by a man, wrestling the firearm away from the gunman. >> he was disarmed by two community members who i consider to be heroes because they saved lives. this could have been much worse. >> reporter: a community who gathered to celebrate, now bound together in grief. >> we cannot get numb to these shootings. we are one in the same in the struggle against this horrible gun violence, which is snuffing out these lives, these lives of very innocent people. >> reporter: i spoke with one dancer who's on a 100-person wechat, and she said some of the victims began adding images from

inside the dance hall when they were being evacuated. she told me she didn't want to look at the bodies. one thing that she noted they were wearing dancing shoes. these were people here inside this hall to celebrate, to find joy. >> as representative chu said, innocent, absolutely innocent. >> regardless of motive, investigators are looking into domestic violence and mental illness. she said regardless this is a community that's healing. >> very early into the investigation and we'll find those answers. juju, thank you. we're joined exclusively now by brandon tsay who wrestled the gun away from the shooter at the second dance hall. you saw in juju's piece, the video, the surveillance video of doing that. brandon, first and foremost how are you doing this morning? >> i'm doing well this morning. thank you for asking.

>> well, i know -- i don't know. no one can imagine what it must be like to confront a gunman as you did. can you just in your own words tell us what you did, how you did it and just what was going through your mind as this was going on? >> well, it was chinese new year's. we were hosting a social dance party. i was in the lobby. it was late into the evening. most of our customers already left. i wasn't paying attention to the front door. i was looking into the dance ballroom, the dance floor, and this is when i heard the sound of the front door closing and instantly followed by the sound of mental object clicking together as if they were running and that's when i

turned around and i saw that there was an asian man holding a gun. i thought i'm going to die, this was it. >> did you recognize him at all? >> no, i did not recognize him. this was somebody i had never seen before. he didn't seem like he was here for any money. he wasn't here to rob us. when he was looking around the room, it seemed like he was looking for targets, people to harm. >> how did you go about -- >> this is when he started prepping his weapon. >> -- getting the gun away him? >> excuse me. this is when he started prepping the weapon and something came over me. i realized i needed to get the weapon away from him, disarm him or everyone else would have died. when i got the courage i lunged at him with both my hands, grabbed the weapon and we had a struggle, we struggled into the lobby, trying to get this gun

away from each other. he was hitting me across the face. bashing the back of my head. i was trying to use my elbows to separate the gun away from him. create some distance. finally at one point, i was able to pull the gun away from him, shove him aside, create some distance. i pointed the gun at him, intimidate him. i shouted, get the hell out of here. i'll shoot. go! at this point i'd thought he would run away. he was just standing there, contemplating whether to fight or run away. i really thought i would shoot him if he came at me. this is when he turned around and walked out the door. he jogged back to his van. i immediately called police with the gun still in my hand.

>> how are you this you said you were hit. your injuries, emotionally and physically, how are you dealing with this, what you went through, brandon? >> after the incident, i was shook. i was shaken all night. i couldn't believe what happened. after waking up, i noticed there was bruising all over my body. my face has a bruise across the nose and the back of my head has some bruising. i can't believe that this could happen. >> you heard the sheriff and other law officials and everyday people calling you a hero. what does that mean when you hear that, brandon? >> yes. well, a lot of people have been telling me how much courage i had to confront the situation

like this. but, you know what courage is? courage is not the absence of fear, but rather the ability to have adversity to fear when fearful events happen such as this, and crises like this, that people need courage, especially the victims, their friends, their families. my heart goes out to everybody involved, especially the people in star dance studio and monterey park. i hope they can find the courage and strength to persevere. >> that's so well said for you to feel that way and i know it was very important for you to get that message out to those here in monterey park. brandon tsay, thank you. thank you for the courage that you displayed.

a lesson for us all. and please, please do take care. okay? >> i will. >> reporter: all right. oh, my goodness. we'll have more from monterey park. we'll hear more from juju chang. matt rivers is here with us as well to talk about the victims at local hospitals. right now let's go back to you in the studio, whit. >> that bravery from brandon truly saved lives. incredible. we will check back with you in just a little bit. first, though, other stories to follow this morning including that fbi search of president biden's home in wilmington, delaware, turning up even more classified documents. the president now facing fresh criticism from both republicans and some democrats. at the white house with details on that search, mary, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. this was an unprecedented move, the fbi searching the home of a sitting president.

the white house is making it clear that this was voluntary and coordinated, but this is a big development in this investigation and a sign that the saga is far from over. this morning, mounting questions after even more classified documents were discovered at president biden's home found by the fbi during a nearly 13-hour search. combing through decades worth of the president's files, old schedules, even handwritten notes and to-do lists. searching all working, living and storage spaces of his wilmington residence. it's unclear how many additional documents were found. six items had classified markings some dating back to his time in the senate as well as his time as vice president. the justice department also taking some of those handwritten notes to review further. there was no warrant or surprise. the search planned. biden's team saying they offered the justice department access to the home. even some democrats are expressing concern about the slow drip of discoveries. >> let's be honest about it, when that information is found

it diminishes the stature of any person who's in possession of it because it's not supposed to happen. >> reporter: it's happened, four times now. biden's lawyer first discovered classified documents in november at his post-presidency office. one month later, they discovered more at his wilmington home before finding six more pages in total in january. >> why did he have these? who did he show them to? >> reporter: biden's team previously said the documents were inadvertently misplaced. describing it as a mistake. biden says he has no regrets of opening up about this sooner. >> we're looking to getting this resolved quickly. i think you'll find there's nothing there. >> reporter: a new abc news/ipsos poll found even before the fbi search a majority of americans say biden acted inappropriately. now, there are still a lot of basic questions unanswered here. the most pressing one probably being, is this it?

are there anymore documents left to be found? this morning, the white house counsel isn't ruling out the possibility that the fbi could also search biden's beach home in delaware. >> mary bruce for us at the white house. thank you, mary. turning now to the nfl, the final four teams are set after an exciting and emotional weekend of football. highlighted by the homecoming of damar hamlin to see his bills play. his team came up short, but still had something to celebrate. trevor ault has the latest. >> wide open! >> reporter: this morning, super bowl dreams are still alive for only four remaining teams after a gripping weekend of playoff action. in snowy buffalo the bengals plowing over the bills, 27-10. >> he splits the defenders for the touchdown. >> reporter: buffalo's storybook season didn't get their storybook ending, but there was welcome news. >> damar hamlin's in the building. >> reporter: safety damar hamlin returning to the stadium on game day, just 20 days after

suffering cardiac arrest, visiting with teammates in the locker room, then watching the game from a suite. his family alongside him as he pumped up the crowd holding up that signature heart. >> what a beautiful triumphant story that galvanized this entire nation. >> the game wasn't trending the way we wanted it to, but when they put him on the big screen and just a great moment keeping perspective on where he was just a few weeks ago. >> reporter: later sunday the san francisco 49ers clamping down on the dallas cowboys. tight end george kittle with this amazing catch on the game-sealing drive that the niners have already dubbed the bobble. >> what a catch by kittle. are you kidding? >> reporter: their quarterback brock purdy, the last pick in this year's draft could now become the first rookie quarterback to go to the super bowl. but waiting in the way are the philadelphia eagles, who dominated the new york giants saturday. and the bengals will now head to kansas city, battling a tough

chiefs team that held off the jacksonville jaguars, though superstar quarterback patrick mahomes will have to fight through a high ankle sprain. >> mahomes may have been shaken up as he was taken down. >> reporter: after the bills' loss last night damar hamlin tweeted we'll be back. the hope is we'll see him on the field with his teammates once again. guys? >> trevor, thank you. how great was that moment to see him back in the box? >> certainly was. how great also to see it hurt so good in philadelphia. >> you got to deal with my 49ers though. much coming up here on "gma." the latest on that mass shooting in california. what we're learning about the victims. robin live on the scene this morning. and jury selection set to begin in the case of former lawyer alex murdaugh charged with killing his wife and son. what we're learning about his defense this morning. first to ginger. >> so many of us in an snow drought like erie, pennsylvania,

some 2 feet below average, getting a little bit, but this storm's going to be moving out. a new one coming in. i'll have all the details. your local weather in 30 seconds. e bit, but this storm moving out. a new one coming in. your local weather in 30 seconds. drew: i'm drew tuma with the accuweather forecast. breezy but right day, temperatures above average going into the upper 50's to lower 60's later this afternoon. tonight we keep the breeze with us. clear skies with numbers generally in the 40's. seven day forecast, a dry pattern for much of the week ahead.

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get more with nature's bounty. from the first-ever triple action sleep supplement... to daily digestive support... to more wellness solutions every day. get more with nature's bounty. welcome back to "gma." you're looking at the white house, president biden ord you're looking at the white house. president biden ordering flags to be flown at half-staff to honor the victims at the massacre in monterey park in california. let's go back to robin on the scene with the latest. robin, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, whit. yes, we're here live and that heartbreak here in monterey park after that senseless attack just behind me, you can see how people are already paying their respects to the victims with a growing memorial. this community here is in shock. they cancelled a second day of lunar new year festivities after

that gunman opened fire in the dance hall behind me, killing ten people, injuring ten others. matt rivers is at usc medical center with the latest on the victims. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, robin. yeah, here at the hospital behind me we know at least four of the gunshot victims being treated here in downtown los angeles. this is a level one trauma center here at the l.a. county usc medical center, which means this facility uniquely to treat gunshot they have a lot of experience in doing so. that gives us an insight into the level of care required to some of the victims in this shooting. seven of the injured we're told still hospitalized at this hour. this morning, with the l.a. county sheriff saying three of the injured have since been released from the hospital. officials still trying to identify all of the victims in this case. the sheriff not giving a ton of specific information about these

people. only saying, they were not young people who were victims. they were a little bit their 50s, 60s. monterey, california, it's a tight-knit community as you well know, robin. this loss is going to reverberate for years to come. robin? >> it will. it's a tight-knit community. we're praying that all of those there in the medical center will make a full recovery. matt, this is a staggering, heart breaking trend of mass shootings in this country. >> reporter: yeah, and while there's no official definition of mass shootings i think everyone can occur this happens far too often. the nonprofit gun violence archive defines mass shootings as any specific incident where four or more people are shot. by that definition alone, robin, just in 2023 there have been three dozen such shootings. if you go

truly an epidemic in this country. >> it's just the 23rd day of this new year. matt, thanks so much. let's go back to the studio and linsey. >> all right, robin. thank you so much. now to the late nest the death of a man in memphis after a traffic stop with police, all five officers involved have now been fired. our senior national correspondent steve osunsami joins us now with the latest. good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning to you, linsey. the family of tyre nichols is meeting with memphis police today and getting their first look at the police video that shows how their son was beaten before he was hospitalized. he died from his injuries just a few days later. we're not sure when police will publicly release the video, but prosecutors say they're not going to do it before the point where it may jeopardize what they're doing. this weekend, memphis police finally identified and then fired the five police officers

involved in the incident who in this case all happen to be african american. nichols was pulled over january 7th, and police say there was a confrontation. he then ran from police, another confrontation. this was the point where he complained he had trouble breathing. his family has been sharing this hospital bedside photo before the young man died. asking what kind of confrontation after a traffic stop could have led to these kind of injuries? police say the five officers who were fired used excessive force and failed in their duty to render aid. the district attorney is looking into this case and so is the u.s. department of justice. guys? >> those pictures difficult to look at this morning. steve osunsami for us there, thank you. now to the trial of alex murdaugh. jury selection set to begin this morning in the case of the former south carolina attorney accused of killing his wife and son. will reeve joins us with the latest. good morning, will. >> good morning, eva. alex murdaugh was at the center of a south carolina legal dynasty that spanned generations, but now he's at the

center of a complicated web and accused of a slew of crimes, including fraud and murder. this morning, the trial set to begin for disbarred south carolina attorney alex murdaugh, charged with the double murder of his wife and son. >> by god and my country. >> reporter: murdaugh accused of gunning down his wife maggie and his 22-year-old son paul in june of 2021. his legal team telling abc news overnight, alex looks forward to this opportunity to clear his name of these heinous charges. new details about what's ahead in the trial. prosecutors adding google and snapchat representatives to their witness list. murdaugh's son paul reportedly sent a snapchat video to his friends just hours before his death. meanwhile, the defense filing a motion trying to block blood spatter evidence from the trial. claiming authorities damaged murdaugh's t-shirt during the forensic testing process. >> the debate here is whether or not they can actually rely on the blood spatter found on his t-shirt to indicate anything because there's some question

whether or not it was on the shirt due to life-saving measures he took when he encountered the bodies or whether it was, in fact, splatter from a gunshot wound. >> reporter: in june 2021, murdaugh made a 911 call claiming he found his wife and son shot to death outside here hunting lodge. >> my name is alex murdaugh. please hurry. neither one of them is moving. >> reporter: he was indicted by a grand jury last year and has pleaded not guilty. but prosecutors argue that he's a man who lived a double life, alleging alex killed his family to gain sympathy and distract from mounting wrong doings. >> he was out of cards to play after playing every card he could for ten years. >> reporter: facing more than 100 finance-related charges including of stealing more than $8.5 million from victims, including friends, family, and clients. >> this was a long-standing

prominent family in the area. that will have an impact on our jurors. it's going to be a very long process to find jurors that are not biased by this family's longstanding presence in the community. >> the presiding judge in this case issued an order last month saying identifying information about the jurors who serve in this trial can't be disclosed. the trial is expected to last about three weeks. prosecutors are seeking life in prison. guys? >> will, thank you. coming up, we have more from robin in monterey park with the latest on the mass shooting. and next jeremy renner sharing new details about his snowplow accident and how he's staying positive. and next jeremy renner sharing new details about his snowplow accident and how he's staying positive.

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come to life at the disneyland resort. we're back now with t we're back now with the latest latest on jeremy renner the "avengers" star is sharing details about his injuries and recovery from a new year's day snowplow accident that sent him to the hospital. lara is here with more on this. lara, good morning. >> good morning to you, whit. he's taken his journey of healing to social media. jeremy is opening up about his road to recovering and, despite his injuries, he's staying in very good spirits. this morning, "avengers" star jeremy renner speaking out on just how bad that snowplow accident, which left him hospitalized for over two weeks, really was. he says he's sustained over 30 broken bones. renner still aiming to keep things positive, posting this picture of his recovery from home, writing, morning workouts, resolutions changed this particular new year's.

spawned from tragedy for my entire family and quickly focussed into igniting love. >> i don't know. someone is in front of my house, on the ground. >> reporter: on new year's day he was blowing snow for a neighbor in a massive 7-ton snowcat like the one seen here. when he jumped off to talk to someone, the machine began rolling. renner tried to run back into the driver's seat to stop it, and that's when it rolled over his body, crushing him. >> yeah, he's got broken ribs and he's probably got a punctured lung. he's in rough shape. >> reporter: a doctor neighbor was able to help him until he was medevac'd to the hospital. the star spending over two weeks in the hospital having suffered blunt chest trauma and orthopedic injuries. during his stay, renner underwent at least two surgeries and turned 52. >> recovering the ability to get around and function, take deep breaths can be really tough after a major blunt chest injury like this. it's very painful.

>> reporter: renner chronicling his progress for fans, uploading this video from his hospital stay. >> first shower. gross. >> reporter: through it all, renner remaining optimistic. his bones may be broken, but his spirit was not, writing, these 30-plus broken bones will mend, grow stronger, just like the love and bond with family and friends deepens. jeremy's "avengers" co-star chris evans has been online using a little humor. he asked, how tough is jeremy? and wanted to know if anyone has checked on the snowplow. he was worried because jeremy is that tough, wondering how the snow plow is doing. trying to make light of a very tough situation and doing a great job of that. >> recovering like the superhero he is. >> exactly. thank you, lara. coming up here, brooke shields opening up for the first time about the assault she said happened in the early days of her career. next, we go back to robin in monterey park.

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>> it's the most festive day of the year, especially in this community. you have to understand that it is predominantly chinese. this is considered the suburban chinatown. monterey park is 65% asian american and they were in the midst of celebrating their biggest day of the year. the most recent wave of immigrants came from mainland china, but there are others here, taiwanese, and this is bigger than january 1st new year. it's bigger than christmas even. we pray to our ancestors. we eat dumplings and dress in traditional yet this is a day that shattered this community in the midst of celebrations. >> explain what was going on in here. >> absolutely, well inside here, it happened at 10:30 roughly at night. about a hundred dancers inside. they were in their 50s, 60s, older, mostly women dancing with

dance instructors. but just hours before on the other side there was parade, that street was packed with thousands of families, young children with carnival atmosphere, eating food and celebrating. that was concluding just hours before this shooting took place. >> so they've had to cancel, of course, the celebration. it's also the year of the rabbit. >> absolutely. on lunar new year's when you start the new year with all of these traditions in order to bring good fortune and good luck. the year of the rabbit here as started off with such tragedy. >> how are you doing? >> you're so kind to ask, robin. i know that whenever our communities are hit, you know, we take it especially hard. we dive deep into community members. we know that, for example, the victims, english wasn't their first language. they tend to be older, so culturally more conservative, more insular. we're having trouble reaching out to some of these victims. yet, these people were finding joy in the midst of all of their hardships and struggles. it's been a rough couple of years in this community,

both economically with the isolation and that spike in anti-asian hate that took place during the pandemic. even though investigators -- obviously this is an asian american shooter. there's a lot of details that are still coming out. >> right. >> but really regardless of the motive, this is a community that's reeling from this tragedy. >> seeing you spend time and making the connections you have and bringing the story to the forefront, a story that needs to be told, juju, thank you. >> thank you, robin. >> we'll have more from monterey park in just a moment. stay with us. i'm not even in a doctor's office. i'm standing on the street, talking to real people about their heart. how's your heart? my heart's pretty good. you sure? i think so. how do you know? you're driving a car? you have the check engine light, but the heart doesn't have a hey, check heart sign. i want to show you something. put both fingers right on those pads. there you go. in 30 seconds, we're going to have a medical grade ekg. -there it is. -that is you. look at that.

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good morning, am good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. breaking overnight, the search for answers after a mass shooting at a lunar new year celebration. >> you have ten unresponsive inside and you have two that are still in critical condition and breathing. >> police now identifying the gunman taking his own life, as officers approached his van after an hours' long manhunt following a massacre at a popular dance hall. at least ten people killed, ten others wounded. now this morning, the hero who jumped into action, the surveillance images showing him wrestling the gun away from the shooter. what he said happened. how he prevented further

tragedy. his message to the victims. he joins us exclusively on "gma" this morning. brooke shields' new documentary, the actress and model speaking publicly for the first time about the sexual assault she said she endured in her 20s, what she says about growing up in the public eye, and why she's revealing her story now. ♪ fresh face forward. our new series helping you reset all your beauty needs. this morning, it's all about the brows. plus, how to reset your new year's resolutions. ♪ getting loud because "the bachelor" is back live in times square. so get your roses ready. and we love that hilary duff is live on "gma" talking season 2 of "how i met your father." wait until you hear who could show up this season, and she's saying -- >> good morning, america. another difficult start to

the workweek but we do say good morning, america. let's get right to that horrific shooting in monterey park, california. at least ten dead and ten injured during a lunar new year celebration. robin is there. good morning again, robin. >> reporter: same to you, linsey. good morning to you, and outside this dance hall that was the scene of that mass shooting saturday night, and you can see behind me the growing memorial to the victims, shock, grief here in monterey park as this bustling asian american community has canceled a second day of lunar new year's festivities. a season of celebration taking a tragic turn as that gunman opened fire inside what was this crowded dance hall on saturday night. officials identifying the shooter who authorities say died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound as police closed in on his white van on sunday. we're learning more about the

victims and a second incident involving the gunman. juju is back and has more. >> reporter: i talked about how many people in the community i spoke with yesterday, and it really feels like all of monterey park is reeling from this tragedy, made even more poignant because it took place smack dab in the middle of these lunar new year's celebrations. in this community, the 65% asian american, that's a big deal, and you know, we often think of mass shooters as young men, but policesy it was the 72-year-old gunman who turned a day of happiness into horror. overnight, law enforcement searching the suspect's home. they said he died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound inside this white van. hours after shooting and killing ten and injuring ten more at a dance studio. during a lunar new year celebration in monterey park at 10:22 p.m. saturday night. >> you have ten unresponsive inside and you have two who are still in critical condition and breathing. >> reporter: the near two-hour standoff, s.w.a.t. teams

surrounding this white van. the suspect barricaded inside the vehicle. which had a stolen license plate. this morning, we're hearing from the survivors. this woman said her dance partner was fatally shot as he shielded her amid the shooting. >> he left and then i called my partner, wake up, wake up, he didn't wake up. i realized all my hands are black. i thought i got shoot, too, you understand? >> reporter: 20 minutes after the shooting authorities said the suspect entered a second dance hall, these exclusive surveillance images obtained by abc news show the suspect armed with a semiautomatic assault pistol confronted by 26-year-old brandon tsay, wrestling the firearm from the gunman before he could injure anyone else. >> he was disarmed by two community members.

>> reporter: i spoke yesterday to congresswoman judy chu, she used to be the mayor of monterey park. she's been in very close contact with law enforcement locally and she says they're investigating mental health, domestic violence, but she said regardless of the motive this is a community in shock and is in mourning. >> she's been outspoken as many law officials here and politicians have. you talked about brandon tsay. i had a chance to speak with him exclusively this morning. he's the young man who wrestled the gun away from the shooter at that second dance hall, authorities say he prevented further tragedy. here's bit of what he had to say this morning. can you tell us what you did, how you did it, and just what was going through your mind as this was going on? >> well, it was chinese new year's. we were hosting a social dance

party. i was in the lobby. it was late into the evening. most of our customers already left. i wasn't paying attention to the front door. i was looking into the dance ballroom, the dance floor, and this is when i heard the sound of the front door quickly closing and followed by the sound of metal object clicking together as if they were rubbing, that's when i turned around and i saw asian man holding a gun. i thought i was going to die here. i needed to get the weapon away from him. i needed to take this weapon, disarm him or else everyone would have died. when i got the courage i lunged at him with both my hands, grabbed the weapon and we had a struggle, we struggled into the lobby, trying to get this gun

away from each other. he was hitting me across the face. bashing the back of my head. i was trying to use my elbows to separate the gun away from him. create some distance. finally, at one point, i was able to pull the gun away from him, shove him aside, create some distance. point the gun at him, intimidate him. shouted at him and said, get the hell out of here. i'll shoot. go away, go! at this point i'd thought he would run away, but he was just standing there, contemplating whether to fight or run away. i really thought i would have to shoot him. he came at me. this is when he turned around and walked out the door. went back to his van. i immediately called police with the gun still in my hand. i can't believe that this could happen.

>> can't believe that young man brandon tsay and the courage he displayed and how he also talked about the victims, how he did not want us to forget about the victims. he's an incredible young man. so that's the latest here in monterey. excuse me, monterey park. let's go back to the studio and linsey. >> so brave of brandon there and our hearts certainly go out to the victims. coming up in our "gma" morning menu, brooke shields debuts her documentary saying she was sexually assaulted in her early 20s. why she's sharing her story now. also this rn morning, it isx season, and the change this year you need to know, and how to get your refund quickly. plus, our new series, fresh face forward, lori bergamotto here. and maya feller serves up two of her favorites from "eating from your roots."

and lara is with a special guest. yes, we're playing twinsies today. hilary duff is in the house, so happy to talk about the new season of "how i met your father." some big secrets. lot to discuss coming up on "gma." don't go anywhere. we really do match.

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welcome back to "gma." our cover story, brooke shields debuting her new documentary at sundance. the actress and model opening up for the first time public saying she was the victim of a sexual assault in her early 20s. erielle reshef joins us. good morning, erielle. >> reporter: good morning to you, lara. the documentary pulls back the curtain on one of most iconic celebrities in hollywood. now, shields is speking out on the vital conversation about the sexualization of young women and sexual assault. for the first time, actress brooke shields is getting candid about life behind the scenes. the sexual assault she endured in her early 20s. in her documentary that premiered at sundance film

festival shields said she was attacked by an unnamed hollywood professional who lured her back to his hotel room. she claims, he said come back to the hotel and i'll call a cab. i go up to the hotel room and he disappeared for a while. she says when she returned, he was naked. it was like wrestling, i was afraid i would get choked out. i just absolutely froze. i just thought, stay alive and get out. the traumatic experience, one of many that plays out in the documentary chronicling shields' experience as young model and actress who became a household name at the age of 11 after starring in the controversial 1978 film "pretty baby." >> i know what to do, leave me alone. >> reporter: where she played a sex worker in early century new orleans. debate about the sexualization of young women in hollywood and beyond.

the mom of two opening up at the premiere about the years of therapy that helped her to get to a place where she felt strength talking about the assault. >> if i hadn't done as much therapy as i have over the past 40-plus years, i thin it might have affected me, but i have done so much of the hard work that -- that nothing was too difficult for me, but i think that i would like people to be able to find their story within this story. >> brooke as a person is an incredible example of what can happen to everyday women. she wanted to show that you can come out on the other side of it. >> reporter: in this documentary shields talks about her agony on the set of some of her movies, high he prof file relationships with stars like michael jackson and her relationship with her mother.

"pretty baby: brooke shields," executive produced by george and ali and their production company, hits hulu soon. >> truly a powerful story. moving on to tax season now, it officially kicks off today with the irs expecting 168 million returns to be filed before this year's deadline on april 18th. abc news chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis with what we need to know as we get prepared. every year comes with something new, what do we need to know about 2022? >> the most important thing for this segment i'm the only messenger here. lot of people are going to see smaller refunds this year than they did in years past especially during the pandemic because a lot of the credits that came along as a result of the pandemic are now rolling back, so for example, that child tax credit, returning to its 2019 levels, the earned income tax credit returning to the 2019 levels. child independent care credit

also returning to 2019, these things got beefed up, made larger during the pandemic to help families who were struggle. also something, though, if you did purchase an electric vehicle in the last year, that's an area where you might be able to take advantage of a credit for your purchase. >> okay, some people need to prepare to take a hit this time around. >> that's right. >> as you mentioned, moving beyond the pan democrat in, how has the filing process changed this time? >> one of the most important things to keep in mind that the filing has become electronic and you don't have to pay money just to get that tax filed. really important for people to know. if you're on the lower end of the income, the irs has a lot of resources to do this. you don't have to go out and pay someone to do your taxes for you. >> so what's the fastest way you can get that refund? >> again, all online, whit, this is the most important thing go to irs.gov and there's an app

that will help you do it for free and fast and make sure it's direct deposit. >> rebecca, thank you. >> linsey, over to you. >> as long as we get that refund, we're happy. turning now to the latest on uvalde, the texas town that lost 19 children and 2 teachers. john quinones has been reporting in the community for months. good morning to you, john. >> reporter: good morning, linsey. this is a story that touched a lot of us deeply. a story of injustice borne from a false accusation. but this morning, it's a story with a little bit of a silver lining. this morning, the robb elementary staffer at the center of controversy speaking out, after the trauma she underwent following the mass shooting last may.

>> i tell myself that i have to be strong and i have to stay positive and think positive. >> reporter: we told amy's story on "gma" last october, how she was falsely accused by texas authorities of leaving a back door open at the school, the door through which the shooter entered on may 24th and began his rampage. >> the door where we knew the shooter entered was propped open by a teacher. >> he said, a teacher left the door propped open and i looked at my daughter and said, that's a lie. >> reporter: the texas department of public safety hadn't named her, that was done by amy's lawyer. her lawyer demanding an apology, the dps lately retracted their statement that a teacher had left a door open admitting that amy had closed the door behind her. the dps director apologized but by then, amy felt vilified in her own community.

when we met her last fall her body shook, she spoke with a stutter, suffering from anxiety and depression. after we told amy's story on "gma" she received letters from all over the country. >> i'm a retired teacher, 43 years. i can put myself in your place. don't let this destroy your health and future happiness. >> reporter: the woman once considered a pariah in her own town is doing better now, thanks to all that support and therapy. including treatment sessions with a therapy dog. what did those letters do for you? >> they give me strength, they give me courage, i read them because i want to remind myself that there's people out there praying for me. asked abc news to come with her and with her daughter at her side amy finally walked to the front gates of the school when

she made a plea to the part of her still inside that building. >> i want me to get out of there. >> clearly, clearly, amy is finding her voice again and gaining strength. she tells us she now plans to join other families here in the fight against injustice. shining a light on things that went wrong here. linsey. >> so emotional and impactful. john, thank you. now let's send it over to ginger. >> linsey, less than 3 inches of snow so farer this season in st. louis, they're in a winter storm watch. they're about to get some snow this week, coming from this new one, it's dry for now but not for long as this thing comes alt you tomorrow into early wednesday. what will happen south of there the extreme temperature difference, damaging wind possibilities all the way from houston over to pensacola, but a tornado threat that looks like

it's going to be amplified as this front passes through, new orleans, watch out. the snowy side of chicago over drew: i'm drew tuma with the accuweather forecast. breezy but right day, temperatures above average going into the upper 50's to lower 60's later this afternoon. tonight we keep the breeze with us. clear skies with numbers generally in the 40's. seven day forecast, a dry pattern for much of the week ahead. warmer weather by mid weekend wednesday everybody is in the 60's. now to our new series, fresh face forward. this week we're helping you set your beauty needs, get them right, we'll start with your brows. kelly baker kicks things off with three steps to beautiful brows. >> good morning, america. i'm kelly baker. you've seen my work on iconic

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bill a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc. seven news. good morning . i'm reggie aqui from abc. seven mornings and georgina has a look of traffic. reggie thank you. good morning, everyone. we're going to start with a sig alert. we're following right now. in oakland. this is due to emergency roadwork. apparently a tree has come down in this area, blocking at least one lane on north 13 at redwood road. you can see the speeds there have dropped to around eight mph not too far away in orinda. we're following a car fire still on eastbound 24 at gateway that to slow you down a bit there and also live look at walnut creek, showing that southbound traffic on 6 80 still trying to recover from that earlier sigalert, reggie we're gonna check in with meteorologist drew t

area good morning live is coming up. we'll chat with sarah michelle gellar from wolfpack. plus, the new bachelor is here. that's at nine on abc seven. we'll see you in 30 minutes. ryan. let's go and show you our winds right now because we are seeing some pretty strong gusts in the north bay right now. fairfield napa, gusting to 24 will keep this wind with us all day temperatures right now in the forties and in the fifties or certainly a warmer start to the day compared to this time yesterday, nothing but sunshine tam cam showing you were going

to have bright conditions today stays breezy temperatures in the fifties and sixties, reggie drew another abc seven news update. and about 30 minutes. you can always catch us on a news app. and abc seven welcome back. our next guest has been on our screens for more than two decades. singer, bestselling author, mom, businesswoman, she's only 35 and right now she's leading the emmy-winning show "how i met your father." hilary duff is here today. this show won some emmys. congratulations. tell us about where we leave it off. you just finished season one. you come back strong 20 episodes in season 2. where did we leave it? what can we look forward to?

>> sophie's just looking for love in the modern world of dating which is so difficult for so me specially her. but she never gives up, but the last episode of season 1 ends where the will they or won't they, it's a little it of a heartbreak for her. season 2 starts off with her just trying again, trying again, and then she ends up getting tanged up in white lies. it was very fun to play. are you okay, sophie? i don't know. my life is much more together than hers. it's fun to go to work and fall apart a bit. >> you enjoyed doing the season. i heard you didn't want it to end. >> no. >> colby from the original cast,

all of us are fans. she joined you guys playing her old role of robin. fill me in on how it all weaves together, but there has been talk of other members of the original cast coming. not to put you on the spot, but we sure would love to hear if that was true. >> it's definitely true. i think i might lose my job if i told you who, we do have a special guest from the original cast coming this season. and it was a dream come true working -- >> with this person. >> on set. but i think our dream would be to have the entire cast come through at some point. >> the show is such a cult classic. you're doing a great job creating the vibe. >> no best man. we eloped. >> is that ian? >> yes.

he just got back to town and surprised me. that's not a problem, is it? >> nope. why would it be a problem? >> no. >> there's clearly a problem. somebody say what's going on. >> sophie and i decided us dating would be a bad idea. >> just friends then. little advice, don't hug her. >> so good. one of your main fans is your hubby. >> yes, he's one of my biggest fans i'd like to say. he's a huge "how i met your mother" fan. >> he helps to hide easter eggs in the biz. like, little secrets? >> or if i'm reading a script and i'm not catching something. i'm, like, is this a joke from the original? he's like, yes, it's a joke from the original. he'll tell me how to say it and what a big moment the swords

were or whatever else is happening from season -- from "how i met your mother." >> so nice to have that research expert right there for you. >> it is. >> it's so important to have the reverence for the original. >> i know. it's a little nerve-racking. our writers do a good job. there's a lot more hidden than we know. we do lots of flashbacks and flash forwards. this is moment we could sneak something in and i think they'll end up at the end of the show doing something big that reveals all of the tie-ins. >> that's exciting. >> you have another huge fan. >> this i a billboard on ventura boulevard. my husband took her yesterday to go to take a picture. she's a cutie. >> how is that going, being the lead of a very large ensemble show with 20 episodes and a mom to three?

>> yes, i know. we snuck a third one in there. >> you did. >> it's wild. i feel so lucky that i keep getting jobs and i'm able to work this long into my career. i have a 10-year-old, 4-year-old and 22-month-old. it's a juggle of just compartmentalizing of, like, i have two more weeks of work left and then i get to put on the mom hat and be there for everything for them. >> that's what i called them. i worked. they're hats. >> you're like, now, there's nothing left for me. it's tough, really tough. >> mom time is often just sleep. >> yes. >> you've earned it. we love the show and love having you. congratulation and i love that we're twins toay. that was a nice surprise. >> you guys will just love it. season 2 of "how i met your father" premieres tomorrow on

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back now with our series "better than ever."

we're nearing the end of january and some may find they're already struggling with keeping those new year's resolutions but there's gentle way to get to back on track. there's no judgment if you have fallen off the wagon but you say there's way to get yourself back on. >> absolutely. there's no judgment. i'm there, too. the first thing we want to think about with goal setting is making it a goal that's challenging, it forces you to stretch to get there but it's also attainable. you getting that gratification comes out of it. it forces that growth but again, you get that gratification of saying, okay, i was able to get something done, i feel better about myself. >> the other thing that you suggest is, the calendar, 12 months, 52 weeks, that can be a lot to bite off at the beginning of the year you say break it down into smaller parts. >> when you think of 52 weeks you're automatically

overwhelmed. you're already thinking about the holidays and it's not even february. so what i've done, i create segments, i think of my goals in quarters. what do i want to get done within this range? between january and march, what do i see myself accomplishing? i do that each quarter to make sure i stay on task and it also gives me a little bit of breath so i'm not like, oh, my gosh, through march, april through - june, to the summer, my summer july through september and then the winter. >> what do you suggest people do at the end of each of these quarters? >> re-assess and re-align. at the end of march, i really wanted to lose ten pounds, i lost six pounds. do i need to lose those four pounds? that's that assessment. you look back and say, what did i want to do? what did i actually do, and what am i bringing with me?

that's important in goal-setting because sometimes we need ourselves to just take a second. how can i do this better? what can i leave in q1 or q2? lot of things to leave behind. i never want to eat out. i always start the year out i'm going to cook. then i re-assess, actually, hon, we need to eat out twice a week. there are those times to think about what do you really want to do and what's empowering you to continue? >> how do you make this part of your everyday practice? >> for me it's being as specific as possible. so when i think about my goals i don't just say i want to lose five pounds. i say i'm going to wake up at 7:00 a.m., i'll take a 60-minute workout class, whatever it is i'm doing, what am i going to wear, i think about everything

i'm going to do after i have a salad. you'll say, i'll lay here. you'll lose five pounds next week. when you create the regimen you don't have to think, you're going through the actions. >> thank you for being here. a look at chicago, they have had the least snow to date in this season in a decade. it's been really snowless for a lot hoff folks from the great lakes to the northeast. we'd also include the climate lab put this together, what you're looking at, find your state, those in the high emissions scenario, the number of sub freezing days, freezing days or fewer that we'll see as the climate warms. a place like wisconsin would see 31 to 40 fewer days of freezing.

w we're having fun. we're having fun. time for the bachelor, everybody. getting ready to kick off a new season tonight on abc. zach shallcross has gone from being a deejay, band member as a kid, to a contestant on the bachelorette, he works in tech, but now he's ready to find love on his own terms. here is an exclusive preview clip. >> did you hear? i'm actually here. >> you're at the mansion. you're the bachelor. >> surreal. >> how are the nerves right now? you could meeting the soul mate, the mother of your children, how >> i'm terrified.

i want to find her. i'm nervous. >> okay, zach is with us now. hi. we love having you here. >> hello. >> very comfortable with the rose i see. >> i live with it basically. >> you basically do from being on the bachelorette and now being the bachelor. you said what a difference experience. couldn't have been more different for you, how so? >> night and day. being the bachelor, it's always going nonstop. you're awake close to 24 hours a day. you're going on these incredible dates, i don't think i sleep ever. that's fine. >> you have had a smile on your face since you arrived. they do a very good job. one would think from the promos that you did in fact find love and that you might be engaged and one would think. >> i mean, he's so good. i tried a million ways, america, he's not talking. you did say to me that, wow,

what an amazing group of women on the whole. >> on the whole incredible group of women. not to say there's drama and all that. >> you were saying it was difficult, there was that much positivity i'll say flowing in the house. >> interesting choice of words thank you. >> trying to be very careful. >> yeah, it was tough. very tough. >> what are you looking for in a woman? >> first and foremost, the most important thing i was looking for kindness and compassion for everyone they encounter. i see that with my own family. i want that. >> was that easy to weed out pretty quickly? >> very easy. it's hard to hide that. >> did you feel like you learned valuable lessons for your time on the bachelorette? >> absolutely.

it was different as a whole, you're learning every day lessons. >> can we talk about your nickname? will you share with america what the gals called you in the house? come on, don't make me say it. it's like a little treat you eat in the afternoon. it rhymes with your name. >> snack. >> zach the snack in the house. how did you feel when you heard the ladies were calling you that? >> at first flattered then a little annoyed. >> really? >> no, like i was saying, way worse nicknames out there. i'll take it. >> 26 years old. are you ready for a serious relationship? >> absolutely. absolutely. >> all right. you heard it from zach the

you-know-what. you'll get to see him live in action. it starts tonight on abc. "the bachelor" at 8:00 p.m. eastern. thank you so much for being here. >> thank you for having me. this is for you, by the way. >> smooth as silk. thank you, zach. coming up, maya is here. she's serving up family (steven) she'every time i come to see favocaremore, they go above and beyond to take care of me. i feel a lot better now. i'm taking medication for what i should have been taking years ago. (vo) call the number on your screen to learn more about medicare plans in your neighborhood that include caremore. in las vegas, the most popular food is broccoli. yeah, that's the only food. they have broccoli smoothies, and broccoli pancakes,

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this is really meaningful for me. when i was younger, my mom was working on her ph.d.. i went back to caibbean and was raised there by my grandparents, my grandmother was always in the kitchen. there she is. always over a pot making something filled with greens, tons of spice and flavor and she encouraged me to do the same. >> you got something for us, that you can make in one pot. >> it's one of my favorites. i'm going to start here. i may ask you to help at some point. put the chives in. we're going to saute this. oh, my goodness. >> it's sizzling. >> then i got ham hocks here. they'll give a little bit of salt and flavor. if you're a vegetarian skip the ham hocks you can use a vegetable broth. here i'm going to use pumpkin.

you can use butternut squash, whatever you have, right, now this is going to go in here. we'll let this simmer and the flavors come together. >> the smell is fantastic. >> right, here, we have this dish. we'll leave it to simmer. you're looking at seven to ten minutes. then, if we move on over here, this is what it looks like once it's been cooking for a little bit of time. you'll see that the vegetables have broken down. now, i want you to notice that i used this ham hock. i'm not going to use extra sodium. so this is the liquid from the coconut and we're going to add this in. i'm going to have you very

carefully add the coconut milk in. >> when you say carefully -- >> very carefully. absolutely perfect. gorgeous. >> bam. >> bam, nicely done. and the coconut is adding a little bit of cream, right, like a creamy flavor and this is plant-based fat, so look at this. it's just cooking down and now you see this entire bunch of vegetables over here. >> you were saying you can swap out some vegetables. >> yes, absolutely. when we were testing these recipes usually it calls for something like a huge leafy green. i'm going to spinach. there's very hot pepper. >> mind the hot pepper. >> mind the hot pepper. >> linsey and eva came over. >> quickly, there's another dish that pairs very well with this, right. >> the other dish that pairs very well with this is peas and rice. the chicken in the dish has been -- we don't have to rely on

tons of salt. >> maya, thank you so much. if you want this recipe scan the qr code right there on your screen. eating from our roots available everywhere tomorrow. congratulations. >> thank you so much. we'll be right back. right after we eat. back.

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once again, big thanks to maya feller for cooking up this amazing food. i didn't want to put my plate down this morning. >> check out this recipe. thank you. have a good day. >> check out this recipe. thank you. have a good day. it's hard to explain what depression feels like. but i can tell you what it feels like when someone offers to help. every plan through covered california is comprehensive - with mental health coverage

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we pay way less than we ever thought we would. enrollment ends january 31st. bill a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc. seven news. good morning . reggie aqui from abc, seven mornings and joe being a is looking at traffic. thank you, reggie. good morning, everyone. we're going back to oakland right now where we're following a sig alert due to a tree down in the area. emergency road work is underway on northbound 13 at redwood road. your speeds are sitting around nine mph. they're alive. look in oakland, showing you are 80 at the coliseum camera. traffic is going to be under the limit. but coton 6 18, wanda creek. things are moving. again hi. drew rubina. it's breezy and parts of the north bay, especially napa is our strongest gusts right now. coming in at 33 mph so breezy and bright day temperatures right now in the forties, and in the fifties, the exploratorium camera showing you this blue skies lance of sunshine. here's how the day shapes up. expect sunny skies, breezy conditions

and temps in the fifties and lower sixties later on this afternoon, reggie thank you drew . now it's time for live with kelly and ryan were on the air again at 11 a.m. for midday live, but you can always f ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the new series wolfpack, sarah michelle gellar. and, let's all meet the new bachelor, zach shallcross. plus, easy ways to save for retirement as we kick off our makeover your wallet week. all next on "live!" and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: arthur! nice! good morning, deja!