it all makes sense. have a lovely day. good morning, america. severe weather across the south causing major damage. breaking overnight, at least 14 tornadoes reported in texas and louisiana tossing tractor trailers, shredding buildings. this morning, the trail of destruction. mireya is live on the scene in pasadena and ginger tracks the major storm moving east and where you could see snow. a new round of classified documents discovered, this time at former vice president mike pence's home. his lawyers saying they were inadvertently boxed. the latest discovery raises questions about the system for

handling classified documents. the justice department investigating. search for answers after a deadly rampage at a washington state gas station. what police are saying this morning. while police in monterey park face new questions about their response to the shooting that killed 11 people. skimming scam. the new warning about the crime on the rise. what you need to know about criminals putting a skimmer on top of a credit card terminal. how it works, what you can do to help prevent them from swiping your personal information. lawmakers taking on ticketmaster over the taylor swift meltdown. senates pressing the top executive calling the company the problem. now what congress can do about it. new guidance for baby food. what the fda is doing to reduce metals and lead from baby food. tom brady talks failure.

>> i want you to see because i want to see what you're made of if you fail and when you fail. >> why the seven-time super bowl champion and father of three says he doesn't want things to go right for his kids all the time. ♪ p up. >> to all of you watching here, come close to the screen and listen. >> the "a" plus super bowl pregame lineup is set. so who's taking the stage before newly oscar nominated rihanna's halftime spectacular? ♪ please don't stop the music ♪ plus, you can't stop this cast from being "everything everywhere all at once." michelle yeoh making history. and, yes, jamie lee curtis finally getting her moment. i think she was surprised. ♪ so happy for jamie lee curtis and the others, but you could see the reaction from folks. i mean, you wondered if they were watching, if they were staying up. >> of course, they were watching. yes. [ laughter ] we'll have more on that coming up. we begin with the severe weather across the south. overnight it spawned tornadoes.

>> mireya villarreal starts us off in pasadena, texas, where we're getting a glimpse of the serious damage in that state. good morning, mireya. >> reporter: hey, good morning, michael. you probably can't tell, but we are actually walking through the front yard of what used to be a community church here in pasadena. take a look over my right shoulder. the roof is completely gone and the walls have been sheared off. people in this area say they knew the weather was coming, but they never expected for it to get this bad. overnight, tornadoes, torrential rain and whipping winds tearing through the gulf coast. >> all we saw was glass and the window blew out. >> reporter: in texas outside houston in the suburb of pasadena, aerial images showing homes and businesses gutted. >> i was just praying. then we were all hunkered down together, but glass was flying. >> reporter: you can see house after house with roofs ripped right off. >> we got the alert saying that we needed to shelter in place.

>> reporter: a 2x4 picked up impaling a windshield. gas lines simmering among the wreckage. >> my 25 years this is probably the worst damage i've seen. >> reporter: as one of the reported tornados was touching down, a crossfit gym owner and customers scrambling to take shelter. >> scariest thing i've ever seen. we had an overhead door that blew off. we watched the building just come apart and fall down. >> reporter: winds toppling several tractor trailers on the beltway around houston. drivers navigating through flooded streets. and a gas line rupturing causing a fire to break out in baytown. there is debris scattered all over this neighborhood. it doesn't look like a house was left untouched. as of right now, schools in the area have been canceled. officials are going to assess the damage and utility crews are coming in to try to get the power back on. good news, as of right now, no reported deaths.

michael? >> that is the best news, mireya, thank you so much for that. let's bring in ginger with the tornado threat this morning and the possible snow on the way for parts of the northeast. good morning, ginger. >> hey, good morning, michael. when you hear tornado threat, i would go ahead and anticipate it to be bad. even the lowest level of tornado is bad. then it goes all the way up to that like completely destructive. so this morning you've got just northeast of panama city a tornado warning. that means if you're in that red and get a warning today, you have to be at a shelter. that's the way you survive. within the watch, that means that the conditions are ripe for development of tornado and that's going to happen as those watches likely move east today through georgia, south carolina, even as far north as the outer banks. on the northern side, this is a potent system and has a lot of cold air pushing in. arkansas had more than nine inches of snow. marion, illinois, difficult to get around on the roads. that's southern illinois there. this heavy snow is moving north. indianapolis this morning will get some, cleveland and for us, we haven't had measurable snow yet this season, george, but should start briefly after the noon hour and then change to all

rain. >> finally coming. okay, ginger, thanks. to washington where a third top official is facing questions about classified documents. former vice president mike pence revealed sensitive material was discovered at his indiana home. the justice department now investigating and senior white house correspondent mary bruce has the latest. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. first it was former president trump, then president biden, now it's former vice president mike pence. all three found to have classified documents in their privat be handled. and while there are big differences in these cases it's all raising serious questions about whether these protocols need to change. this morning the discovery of yet another major u.s. leader with classified documents is rocking washington. >> i thought holy heck, and i do wonder, you know, how many other formers. >> what the hell is going on around here, is my reaction? look, there is a systemic problem in the executive branch.

>> reporter: concerns growing after lawyers for former vice president mike pence revealed roughly a dozen documents marked classified were discovered at his indiana home. saying they were inadvertently boxed and transported after pence left office. found in the same home where pence clearly told abc's david muir he had no classified documents. >> did you take any classified documents with you from the white house? >> i did not. >> do you see any reason for anyone to take classified documents with them leaving the white house? >> well, there would be no reason to have classified documents, particularly if they were in an unprotected area. >> reporter: but sources tell abc news pence asked his team to check after documents were found at president biden's personal residence. pence's lawyers discovering a small number of documents with classification markings on january 16th saying they were in sealed boxes that appeared not to have been unpacked and that pence was unaware they were there. pence then locking them in a safe until fbi agents collected

them three days later. it comes as both president biden and former president trump are at the center of special counsel investigations for their handling of classified material. now, we still don't know what is in this material found at pence's house or how any of it got there. but with each revelation there are now growing questions about whether this whole system for how classified documents are handled needs to be overhauled. we have pressed the white house on this and for now they're declining to comment. george? >> are we going to see a third special counsel? >> reporter: it's a good question and the short answer is right now it just depends. right now the justice department is still reviewing these documents found at pence's house but you'll recall the decision to launch a special counsel around trump's handling of documents was spurred in part by his big announcement to run for re-election. if pence were to make a similar announcement, it is possible we could see yet another special counsel. george? >> mary, thanks. robin? now to the search for answers after yet another deadly shooting rampage. this one at a gas station in washington state that left three

people dead. the gunman taking his own life as police closed in. mola lenghi has the latest. >> reporter: this morning, the manhunt for a suspected gunman is over in washington state, but dead at a gas station in yakima. >> here he was out in the community, so the threat was never really gone. >> reporter: authorities say the 15-hour ordeal ending with the suspect shooting himself. yakima police identified the sueiance images.police say afte into one locked convenience mani street to this c 3:. tuesday fatally shooting two customers inside the store and then a man sitting in his car at a gas pump. >> one male with a gunshot wound not responsive. >> we've got two deceased in the gas station. >> reporter: police say the shootings appear to be random. >> there was no interaction between him and the people. they were just sitting there

getting food and got surprised by this person who came in. so from the video and the witness statements it looks very much random. >> reporter: police also saying a woman in a store parking lot called 911 leading them to the suspect's location after she overheard him confessing to the shootings while he borrowed her cell phone. well, a convenience store employee was in the back of the store at the time of the shooting and he was unharmed. police say they found a large amount of ammunition on the suspect. but, michael, at this point still trying to figure out a motive. >> yeah, a lot of questions there, mola. thank you so much for that. now we turn to the latest on the mass shootings in california. questions about why it took so long for police to notify the public about the gunman who killed 11 people in monterey park was on the loose. this as the suspect in the northern california shooting is set to face a judge.

matt rivers is in redwood city, california, for us this morning. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, michael. authorities say the gun allegedly used by the suspect in this case was purchased by the suspect totally legally, but we are learning more about how he allegedly threatened those close to him before. this morning, new details about the man accused of killing seven people at two farms in california. police say the deadliest shooting in san mateo county history was not random. >> all the evidence we have right now points to a workplace violence incident. >> reporter: now our abc station kgo learning the 66-year-old suspect chun li zhou allegedly showed hostile behavior to coworkers in the past, and his former roommate, a coworker, told police zhou threatened to kill him in 2013, and was granted a pair of restraining orders as a result. >> we have three victims. >> reporter: police say the suspect opened fire at mountain mushroom farm in half moon bay on monday, killing four. he then drove to a nearby farm where he had previously worked and killed three more. the victims include five men and

two women. >> only in america, number one in gun ownership and number one in gundeaths. >> reporter: and some 400 miles away in southern california, the community of monterey park still grieving after 11 people were shot and killed over the weekend. police still working to uncover the motive of that shooter who they say died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound after evading capture for hours. they say they'll review their response amid questions surrounding why it took more than five hours for them to alert the public that a shooter was on the loose. >> we will go back and look at as we always do. >> reporter: the 11 victims tragically lost ranging in age from 57 to 76 including mymy nhan, seen here dancing, doing what she loved. and valentino alvero, a father and grandfather who loved ballroom dancing too, his family calling him the life of any

party, his death, quote, heart-shattering. now, the suspet has been booked on seven counts of first degree murder and one count of attempted murder and will likely be arraigned later on today just behind me here in san mateo county. george? >> okay, matt, thanks. the latest on the war in ukraine with the biden administration poised to send president zelenskyy the m1 tanks he's been requesting, germany is now sending two leopard tanks as concerns grow about a new russian offensive. martha raddatz is tracking the story. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, george. ukraine has been desperate to get tanks as russia prepares for a spring offensive and this morning it looks like more than a dozen german tanks will be on their way soon with as many as 100 to follow with the u.s. expected to send more than 30 abrams tanks. all of this has been tied up in political wrangling. germany did not want to send its tanks or allow other european countries that have them to release them until the u.s. promised to send abrams tanks. the pentagon said the tanks were too expensive, cumbersome, and

hard to train on. but now a change of heart after pressure from the state department and white house want to reassure the germans. ukraine wants the advanced german tanks as soon as possible because they're better than most russian tanks in almost every way -- better firepower, defensive measures, communications. as for the abrams tanks, those are certainly far superior. the only issue is they will not likely arrive for at least a year, but for now the ukrainians are satisfied those german tanks will be a huge help in facing off with the russians as this war enters its second year.ar. martha, thanks for your reporting as always. now to a top executive of ticketmaster's parent company being pressed on capitol hill over the meltdown for tickets for taylor swift's latest tour. our senior congressional correspondent rachel scott has the latest. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: hey, robin, good

morning to you. and taylor swift fans will know this all too well. it was a fiasco that led to soaring ticket prices, hours of confusion and now lawmakers are taking on the world's largest ticket seller. after that massive meltdown over taylor swift tickets -- ♪ hi, i'm the problem it's me ♪ >> reporter: -- democrats and republicans uniting to say taylor isn't the problem. instead calling out ticketmaster and its parent company live nation for widespread outages and hours long wait times which left millions of fans empty-handed for the singer's upcoming tour. >> ticketmaster should look in the mirror and say, i'm the problem. it's me. >> i waited in line for like six hours. >> reporter: but on tuesday the company blaming bots that scooped up tickets. >> this is what led to a terrible consumer experience, which we deeply regret. we need to do better. we will do better. >> reporter: lawmakers not taking that. >> whether it is utilities, electric, water, power, they get bot attacks ery single day by

the thousands, by the thousands. and they have figured it out, but you guys haven't? this is unbelievable. >> reporter: senators say the recent merger between ticketmaster and live nation made the company a monopoly, giving them control of 70% of the industry. some experts say that's harming artists, competitors and fans. >> customers pay the price for these acts with higher ticket prices and fees, lower quality, less choice and less innovation. >> reporter: yes, so lawmakers taking every opportunity to quote taylor swift during that hearing saying the company is a nightmare just like a daydream. but what can they do about it? some say it's time for live nation and ticketmaster to split up. others say it's time for the congress to pass legislation to make some of those fees more transparent. guys? >> i felt like that young lady when i didn't get my tickets. >> you felt that way? >> just kept it inside. all right, i'll stop right

there. >> yeah, you are. we're going to turn now to the latest on the american tennis stars stealing the show at the australian open. lara is here to break down the highlights. >> oh, i love tennis. it was so good. an all-american duel. tommy paul and ben shelton fighting for a spot in the australian open semi-finals. what makes this so special is this is the first time, guys, two u.s. men have faced off this late in a grand slam since 2007. thank you, boys. shelton on his first ever trip outside of the u.s. has been a breakout story in this tournament. the 20-year-old keeping up the fight, rallying from two sets down, takes the third but in the end experience wins out. tommy paul, a seasoned 25 years old, clinching the match in four sets to advance to his first grand slam semis, and he's also the first american, guys, to make the semis in australia since andy roddick in 2009. but if he wants to make it to

the finals, he has his work cut out for him, and faces nine-time australian open champ novak djokovic. yeah, he punched his ticket to the semis overnight. as for the american women, coco gauff and jessica pegula's singles runs may have been cut short, but the pair still going strong as a doubles team. a front united now and looking very strong as they advance to the semis. they are so fun to watch. you can catch all of the open action on espn and also streaming live on espn+. guys, we still have plenty to cheer for at the australian open. >> we sure do. >> still in it. >> still in it. >> thanks, lara. coming up, the new warning about credit card skimming. what some criminals are adding to payment terminals. is it safer to swipe or tap? the latest on the trial of alex murdaugh. the battle over evidence and witness testimony. first, back to ginger. ginger? >> the scene in indianapolis moments ago it is snowing there. they're going for three to six inches. a lot more on the northern side

side of the city where the rain is mixing in on the southern side. then the heaviest in the northeast tonight going to fall in the green and white mountains upstate new york into maine. your local weather in 30 seconds. in the afternoon. temperatures on the lab side, 60's. some areas nearly 10 degrees above average. tonight, the breeze in the hills means temperatures will stay in the 40's for most of us as we

head into thursday. drive to the end of the week, cooler for the weeee for you, robin, happy hump day. we'll be right back. (vo) if you've had thyroid eye disease for years and you go through artificial tears in the blink of an eye, or...your eyes feel like they're getting kicked in the backside, it's not too late for another treatment option for thyroid eye disease, also known as t-e-d. to learn more visit treatted.com that's treatt-e-d.com. and now please welcome ana montoya. ♪ hello there, fellow students... with carmax you get pre-qualified

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minutes. it is really crowded for our commute this morning. the san mateo bridge looking live here are going to be under the limit as you travel westbound from the toll plaza to foster city. it will be around 17 minutes and then our commute out of tracy has been a long ride this morning, an hour and 19 minutes to dublin at the moment, kamasi thanks, joe. being a meteorologist drew tumor (vo) at wells fargo, direct deposits come up to two days early with early pay day. what if everything came two days early? (hero) have a good weekend!

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look at live doppler. seven just have a little bit of fog in the north bay, santa rosa at a quarter of a mile visibility elsewhere. we have clear skies and a beautiful sunrise underway temperatures right now we're mainly in the thirties and forties, some chili spots in our sheltered valleys conquered waking up to 36 35 in santa rosa, san francisco. bit warmer , so to speak at 46 degrees, but a beautiful looking sunrise right now, not a cloud to be seen. from our exploratory in camera, and the day again features nothing but sunshine

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and southern alabama. new campaign disclosures from george santos suggest $625,000 in campaigns loans that he reported were self-funded did not actually come from his funds. that could be a crime. he did not disclose where the money came from and not providing that could be a campaign finance violation. the department of justice taking it to google joining with eight states to sue the tech giant over their alleged monopoly in digital advertising, accusing google of using anti-competitive practices at the expense of smaller competitors who use other advertising tools. check this out. seven-time all-star scott rolen was elected to baseball's hall of fame tapping a career that included eight golden gloves and world series title with the cardinals in 2006. here is rolen sharing the wonderful news with his parents. >> oh! >> how great is that?

what's what it's all about. congratulations to scott rolen on his election to the baseball hall of fame and there's his dad right there. >> aww. >> they're so proud of him. i love it. >> it's great. we got a lot more ahead including why swiping your credit card could make it easier for scammers to swipe your information. you don't want to miss that. that's coming up. george? now to the trial of alex murdaugh, the south carolina attorney charged with murdering his wife and son. the jury expected to be seated as early as this morning followed by opening arguments. eva pilgrim with the story. good morning, eva. >> good morning, george. alex murdaugh is just hours away from getting his day in court. and while the trial hasn't started yet, the state and his defense team already sparring. this morning, a showdown shaping up. the state of south carolina versus alex murdaugh, the once prominent attorney finding a mixed reception at the courthouse. >> why did you kill your wife and your son? shame on you. >> reporter: murdaugh on trial accused of killing his wife

maggie and son paul. he has pleaded not guilty as the trial heads into day three of jury selection. the pool narrowing from hundreds to now 122 qualified candidates as the court tries to seat 12 jurors and 6 alternates. but even before the trial begins, prosecutors and the defense already battling over evidence and witness testimony. some of it involving rifle cartridges found near maggie's body. >> we believe evidence shows that that is -- that they are from a 300 blackout ar-style rifle that was purchased by alex murdaugh and can no longer be accounted for. >> what's the basis for his opinion that they had to be fired from the same gun? what studies have been done to establish that? >> reporter: the state arguing that murdaugh murdered his wife and son because his alleged financial misdoings were about

to be revealed as part of another case. >> the jury has to understand that he had been stealing for over a decade, 99 counts to date, and facing essentially life without parole on these particular financial accounts and that's the significance of what he was trying to prevent from being exposed. >> his theory -- and this is sort of -- is that he knew the jig was up so he went home and butchered, blew the head off his son and butchered his wife. there's not one shred of evidence there were any problems between any of them. this is a fabrication. >> reporter: motive, blood spatter and ballistic firearms analysis at the center of this fight. the judge ruling to allow the ballistics testimony but saying the others should be left for the jury. >> jury arguments and you're arguing multiple motions simultaneously. okay, so what's next?

they have to pick the 12 jurors and 6 alternates from that qualified pool. that will happen this morning and in south carolina that can happen quickly. we are told opening arguments could begin as early as this afternoon. guys? >> and we know you'll cover it for us. thank you so much, eva. now we turn to a growing danger as you swipe your credit card. skimming. according to the fbi, it costs consumers and financial institutions more than $1 billion every year. gio benitez joins us with how you can protect yourself. and, gio, a big question, what exactly is skimming? >> reporter: hey, michael. so take a gas pump, for example. a criminal may open up this payment terminal and secretly install a device you won't even know is there, but, when you swipe the credit card, they steal all of your data and this morning, right here the secret service actually says skimming is on the rise. watch as a man dressed as a construction worker places what police say is called a skimmer on top of a credit card terminal in a fresno, california

convenience store while his partner works to distract the store employee. >> one of them requests assistance from the clerk to go back there and help him out. meanwhile, the second suspect in just a matter of seconds pulls out a skimmer, places it over the point of a transaction area. >> reporter: the skimmer gathering data from unsuspecting customers who swipe their credit card, feeding the information to the suspects who police say they're still looking for. and in watsonville, california, watch as another suspect also quickly attaches a skimmer. police later confiscating the device. this suspect was caught and charged with possession and use of a credit card skimmer. he pleaded not guilty. and more cases in d.c. and oakland where suspects are still at large. the u.s. secret service, which safeguards payment systems, says skimming crimes are on the rise. >> we're just coming off a two-year period where it was okay for bad guys to wear masks

to do their crime and where it became very brazen in that period so it seemed like activity definitely ramped up. >> reporter: experts warn it's not only happening inside gas stations. >> there's three main avenues of skimming that occur inside of our payment ecosystem. we have point of sale overlay terminals. we have gas pump skimming and we have atm skimming. >> reporter: but the secret service says overlay terminals where the criminal puts the device over an existing card reader are the most common. the device pulling information from the magnetic strip on the back of your credit card. >> what's on that magnetic stripe is actually your account information, the ccv number, the expiration date, your name, all those different things. >> reporter: all right, so how do you protect yourself? we talked about that magnetic stripe. try using the tap feature. a lot of those credit cards have that. try tapping instead of swiping your card.

also grab your phone. if you have a mobile wallet like apple pay, try using that instead. when you're here at the keypad touch the numbers, see if they're a little loose. if it feels different, feels funny, just try to move on to the next terminal and don't use that one. you really got to protect yourself here because this is very difficult to figure out. guys? >> hey, gio, those are all great suggestions. thank you. very, very helpful there. coming up, the big news about this year's big game. will reeve, you're going to tell us all about it? >> yes, i cannot wait. we are having a huge set of performers at the super bowl. forget the football. let's talk music. in addition to rihanna, who is performing at halftime, the preshow performers have been announced, and i will tell you about the reaction to the choices and what to expect from all the non-nfl action on the back. bowl night when we come - cannot wait. ♪ please don't stop the music ♪ ♪ . that's until i found swiffer wetjet wood. it's specially made for wood floors

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we're back with the countdown to super bowl lvii. you're going to be there. emmy winner, multi-time grammy win, country music superstar, all set to take the stage for this year's pregame lineup. will, this is this great talent before newly oscar-nominated rihanna show. >> i'll be there too if i play my cards right by the way. the entertainment on stage as elite as the players on the field. about 103 million people watch the halftime show. however many untold millions tune in this year they better do so early.

the nfl announced pregame entertainment is here and it's spectacular. ♪ i want to take you away ♪ >> reporter: this morning the star-studded super bowl musical lineup revealed. ♪ but she's looking like you ♪ >> reporter: rihanna is the main attraction and there will be great football before and after her halftime show. but now the nfl announcing the prekickoff entertainment. ♪ you can be my four-leaf clover ♪ ♪ starting over ♪ >> reporter: starting with country sensation chris stapleton. the eight-time grammy winner will sing the national anthem. after stapleton and his prodigious beard comes babyface. ♪ girl, it's been a long, long time coming ♪ >> reporter: the decorated and venerated r&b singer and producer will perform "america the beautiful" and current star of "abbott elementary" sheryl

lee ralph -- ♪ i know ♪ >> reporter: -- who sang part of her acceptance speech after winning an emmy in september will perform "lift every voice and sing." the song referred to as the black national anthem was added to the super bowl program in 2021. >> the super bowl is the biggest stage a musician can be on. it's the biggest stage in the entire world. part of the objective is just to find things that are going to be both traditionally appealing and push the envelope just a little bit. >> reporter: then after the highest stakes football it's time at last for riri. rihanna set to perform live for the first time publicly in more than five years. her highly-anticipated set list shrouded in secrecy. >> we know absolutely nothing about rihanna's halftime performance.

there hasn't been a hint of anything. >> reporter: whatever she does, rihanna's february 12th halftime show is exactly one month before the oscars where she is nominated for the first time for best original song for "lift me up" from "black panther: wakanda forever." it is the moh rey go. >> big. looking forward to that. all right, will, play your cards right. >> okay. >> you will. >> see you there. >> sounds good. coming up next, it is our "play of the day" and it's "play of the day" and it's everything. ♪ ♪ our love is strong when no one does the other wrong ♪ ♪ our love is lasting ♪ ♪ when there are no questions just understanding ♪ ♪ there's no need ♪ ♪ woah ♪ ♪ it's sweet love, it's sweet love ♪ ♪ it's sweet love baby ♪ as unique as your love pandora, for every story

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♪ raise your glass ♪ back with a special "play of the day" pop-in with lara. >> i like what you did there, guys. safe to say the movie "everything everywhere all at once" is everywhere in the oscar hunt. the movie scoring 11 nominations, that's more than any other movie has this year and one of the film's nominees, jamie lee curtis, documented her reaction to the moment she found out that she is up for best supporting actress for her role. the first time she's ever been nominated in her incredible 45-year career and she writes in part, this is what surprise looks like. she's so fantastic. nominated alongside her is her co-star stephanie hsu and used to perform on "gma." there she is promoting one of the shows that she was in over

the years, we found that clip. and then we've got a third first time nominee from the film, ke huy quan, he made his name 39 years ago, i know you know in "indiana jones and the temple of doom." then he stopped acting for years. r after he found out he was, in fact, a nominee. >> thank you, thank you. good morning. it feels incredible. i've always loved watching the oscars every single year. i would imagine what it feels like to be in that room and -- but for that dream -- you know, that dream existed in my imagination. so for this to be really happening, i am ecstatic. >> goosebumps, so great, so happy for him. the film's lead michelle yeoh winning "everything everywhere all at once" for her role in the film and now making history becoming the first asian best actress nominee in the academy's 95-year history. will she continue her winning streak this award season? we'll find out when the 95th academy awards airs march 12th right here on abc. so exciting.

>> that's the first time? >> yep. >> wow, yeoh. [ laughter ] >> you're going to be heale up and ready to go to the oscars. >> i'll be rolling on upstairs now. >> well, you are going to bring this to us. you don't want to miss our sweet surprise for two sisters and co-owners of a bakery. where, michael? >> my hometown of houston, texas. >> uh-huh. come on back. l my doctor my heart was racing just making spaghetti... but i didn't wait. i could've delayed telling my doctor i was short of breath just reading a book... but i didn't wait. they told their doctors. and found out they had... atrial fibrillation. a condition which makes it about five times more likely to have a stroke. if you have one or more of these symptoms irregular heartbeat, heart racing, chest pain, shortness of breath, fatigue or lightheadedness, contact your doctor. this is no time to wait.

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(woman 1) i just switched to verizon business unlimited. it's just right for my little business. ♪ youuu did it! ♪ unlimited premium data. unlimited hotspot data. (woman 2) you know it's from the most reliable 5g network in america? (vo) when it comes to your business, not all bars are created equal. so switch to verizon business unlimited today. the los angeles fire department went into earthquake mode earlier this morning. a 4.2 magnitude earthquake in malibu, thankfully no damage or injuries. they have felt some rumbles afterward, of course. coming up on "gma," the woman who climbed out of debt by putting herself on a credit card fast. no charging at all. could it work for you? we'll tell you and your local news and wea ding a better bay aa

moving forward finding solutions . this is abc. seven news. good morning, everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc. seven mornings. we're going to check in now, which have been a fortune for a look at traffic. hydro bina, marcie. thank you. good morning, everyone so heading from the east bay into the peninsula, look at this on the dumbarton bridge right now. westbound 84 at the high rise we have a crash is going to be about 13 mph as you approach so heads up to you. they're also walnut creek. south 80 is packed right now. we have no blocking issue. use but very busy for a commute this morning, wrapping up here with a slow ride on north bong 8 80 heading from the coliseum into downtown oakland. hi drew. good morning. we had a little bit of fog out there. it's improving, though. in the north bay u. c. santa rosa up to seven miles now we have temperatures that are climbing through the thirties

into the forties. but half moon bay is the warm spot at 55 degrees. right now we'll take you outside a really pretty picture this morning of the exploratory in camera showing you sunshine. it's a bright little breezy today brought some mild for january. we are going into this sixties kamasi. alright, thank you drew your streaming with us on the abc seven. barry ab abc. 77 is next for everyone else. it's g m a

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. breaking overnight, at least 14 tornadoes reported in texas and louisiana. tossing tractor trailers, shredding buildings. this morning the trail of destruction. mireya is live on the scene in pasadena. ginger tracks the major storm moving east and where you could see snow. new fda guidance for baby food amid alarming reports. what parents need to know about the new proposal to reduce the amount of lead and other metals in processed baby foods. tom brady talks failure. >> i want you guys to fail because i want to see what you're made of when you fail. >> why the super successful quarterback and father of three

says he doesn't want things to go right for his kids all the time, and what he thinks they can learn from it. credit card fasting. the financial tip that can help you tame debt. one single mom shares how it helped her go from living paycheck to paycheck to owning her own home. "the 1619 project" comes to life. >> this is the american story. >> pulitzer prize-winning journalist nikole hannah-jones on her best-selling book's highly anticipated adaptation. why she says it's something for all americans to watch. ♪ that's just the way you make you feel ♪ put your freshest face forward with skin cycling. how the beauty regimen keeps you glowing all throughout the cold winter months. dr. whitney bowe is breaking it down. ♪ you've got the love ♪ we're waltzing into wednesday with wwe superstar nikki bella and "dancing with the stars" pro artem sharing their love story and how they

pulled off a wedding in just four weeks as we say, good morning, america. ♪ you got the love ♪ >> i said, george, i can usually eednr n him. weeks, i'll be taking notes. >> yeah. >> gave themselves four weeks. that to get it done. time than- >> i usually expect that coming from you. i was blindsided over here by george. >> you were smiling when you said it. >> i was smiling. >> he's sneaky. you got to watch him. also this morning, "gma" is giving back this morning. we got two special sisters. they left their corporate careers to make their mother's dream of owning a bakery come true and since then ms. myrtle's bakery shop has always been the place to be. they're in the houston area. we have a sweet surprise for them coming up. first, the latest on the severe weather across the south. it spawned tornadoes overnight. want to go back to mireya villarreal in pasadena, texas, with a glimpse of the serious

damage in that state. good morning, mireya. >> reporter: hey, good morning, george. definitely some scary moments for people living in this community. they were hit very hard. thousands without power and, of course, we can see the debris is scattered everywhere. this is just one example. a church with the roof completely gone and the walls sheared off. this morning, a trail of destruction after more than a dozen reported tornadoes touched down across the gulf coast. >> all we saw was glass and the window blew out. >> reporter: in texas, outside houston in the suburb of pasadena, aerial images showing homes and businesses gutted. >> i was just praying. then we were all hunkered down together but glass was flying. >> reporter: you can see house after house with roofs ripped right off. a 2x4 picked up and impaling a windshield. gas lines simmering among the wreckage. >> my 25 years here this is probably the worst damage i've seen. >> reporter: as one of the reported tornadoes was touching

down, a cross fit gym owner and customers scrambling to take shelter. >> the scariest thing i've ever seen. we had an overhead door blow off and we watched the building come apart and fall down. >> reporter: winds toppling several tractor trailers on the beltway around houston and a gas line rupturing causing a fire to break out in baytown. and it may be hard to see the silver lining when there is so much destruction surrounding us right now, but there is a bit of good news. there are no reported deaths as of yet and also we saw utility crews coming into town as we came into town as well. so hopefully that power gets turned back on very soon. robin? >> that is the hope. mireya, thanks so much. how about that tornado threat this moring, ginger? i know you're tracking that and the possible snow on the way for parts of the northeast. >> yes, within the last hour we've seen a tornado just northeast of panama city. right now it's tallahassee getting slammed. interstate 10, would not mess with that if you have to cross it anywhere you see the red on the radar.

that tornado watch will likely extend to the east and north as we see severe storms possible all the way from the outer banks and charleston, savannah included into more of north florida. so that's today through this afternoon. but watch what happens on the northern side. chicago getting snow. they're going to have a snowy day ahead. couple inches there. two to four i would say making the roads rough, of course, happening right at drive time. indianapolis is the same, cleveland the same. detroit, ypsilanti and then here it comes for the northeast. philadelphia, latest snow on record is february 3rd. doesn't look like we'll get it today. new york, we may get enough of a burst to see snow but then takes over as super heavy rain. coastal flood threats from long island up to the cape and then the heaviest snow, robin, happens from syracuse up into maine. >> it's a coming. thank you. michael? now to the fda proposing new guidance for the amount of lead allowed in baby food. this comes a year after alarming

congressional report that found traces of metal in popular baby foods. rhiannon ally is here with more. good morning, rhiannon. >> good morning to you, michael. i want to put parents at ease first of all. this proposed guidance in no way suggests that parents should stop buying baby food for their children. this is actually an effort to limit metal exposure in children under the age of 2. the fda says the guidance, which by the way is not yet final, would reduce the amount of lead and other metals in processed baby foods by up to 27% and while lead is naturally occurring in most of our foods, toddlers actually absorb more of it than adults do, and their brains are still developing. toxicologists say a person would need to be exposed to lead and other metals for a prolonged period of time to see any major impact. but, still, the fda has an ongoing effort right now called closer to zero which aims to get the levels of lead and other metals as low as possible, especially for young children. but, guys, some parent and consumer groups say while the new guidance is a step in the right direction it's still just not enough. >> all right, rhiannon, thank you so much. >> yeah, thank you. coming up in our "gma

morning menu," parenting advice from tom brady. why he says he wants his kids to fail and what the experts say about his approach. also this morning, the single mom of two who went on a credit card fast living on a pay now basis. it helped her buy a home. plus, my conversation with nikole hannah-jones the reporter behind "the 1619 project," the groundbreaking work now a docu-series and why it is for everyone. and, lara, who's that special guest? >> we are talking skin care, dr. whitney bowe is with us, robin, with a skin cycling routine for winter to wake up four face during the harsh drying weather. you know what i'm talking about. we'll get into it coming up on "good morning america."

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good morning there in times square and we are back here on "gma" with our "gma" cover story, tom brady, one of the most successful quarterbacks in nfl history and father of three, saying he wants his kids to fail. erielle reshef is here with that. good morning, erielle.

>> good morning, michael. you know this, tom brady not used to losing and it may seem failure simply eludes him but after his playoff loss to the cowboys last week the bucs star appears to be taking a cue from the disappointment of the season and implementing the lessons off the field with his kids. quarterback tom brady opening up on his podcast about failure, bringing the lessons he's learned on the field to his parenting style. >> 234 life you try a lot of things and you fail. it's part of life. you know, we try things. we really push ourselves to try to maximize or try something new and it doesn't go the way we want. so what do you do? do you care less? do you care more? or do you take the experience for what it was and then you try to learn from it, grow from it and find the resilience that we all want to teach our children? >> resilience is an incredibly important developmental task for all kids and teenagers. you know, we want to make sure that kids have the emotional skills to deal with disappointment, to deal with failure, you know, to be able to cope with those things and seek social support.

>> reporter: the seven-time super bowl champ, one of the most successful football players of all time, explaining he wants his three children to experience adversity. >> i want you to fail because i want to see what you're made if you fail and when you fail. >> reporter: experts say when it doesn't go right all the time, it's important to pay attention to your child's emotions and stress levels. >> if they're really stressed, for example, or they're really upset or separating themselves from an activity or creaming and throwing a fit, these might not be the moments to say failure is good. you got to get back in there but to provide emotional support before you help the child to persevere or try again. >> reporter: brady says in life he just wants his kids to do the best they can. >> i don't care whether you win or lose. just do your best and you'll be proud of it. >> it's good advice. brady says he's focussed on supporting his kids through all the ups and downs saying life isn't going to be a smooth ride so we have to develop that resiliency. got to learn to fail gracefully, guys.

>> good lesson. thank you, erielle. now to the financial savings trend called a credit card fast. one single mom is sharing how it worked for her helping her go from paycheck to paycheck to buying a home. chief economic correspondent rebecca jarvis is here with the story. good morning, rebecca. >> good morning, george. if you google what is a credit card, you're going to get a bunch of ads about how to get a new credit card quickly. this is the opposite of that. this is a tried and true method to putting all that debt behind you and becoming financially free. credit card debt, it's easy to pile on but hard to pay off. but for lisa, it was the key to rebuild her life after divorce. >> it was very important for me to preserve some of that money so i could put it down for a down payment and also to preserve -- through the divorce to preserve my credit score so that i would be eligible for a mortgage. >> reporter: the new jersey native said she had to adjust to living as a single mother of two on one income. so she decided to go on what she calls a credit card fast. >> not using my credit card in

the beginning was a key factor in that because, when you're using cash or debit you can see it. as soon as you know you don't have enough money, it's right there. it's having the awareness to know that you are actually spending more than you have. >> reporter: now the single mom owns her own home and is sharing her top three steps to becoming financially free. step one, break down your finances. >> i just had a notebook and i wrote down a lot of my expenses, the ones that were most important at the top like food and my mortgage or housing and then down, you know, the list of things that were less important. by kind of breaking it down and really being honest or, like, getting real with myself, that actually gave me control as i, you know, went forward. >> reporter: step two, if you must use a credit card, use zero-based budgeting. card, you take money that you have in your account and you put it into a category or you

allocate it to what you've just spent. >> reporter: and finally, plan ahead. >> i started to plan much better. when unexpected expenses came up, either if it was things that were owed or if it was things that we wanted to do, i tried to plan ahead. >> reporter: and what's so great about lisa's approach, it's practical but also acknowledges the emotional part about money. one additional tip to that end, get family and friends to join you on your credit card fast. it is the same idea as weight loss, exercise, getting healthy when you are surrounded by others who care. that camaraderie can help keep you on track, guys. this is always the same thing, teamwork works in so many different places. >> makes the dream work? >> reporter: always does. thanks, guys. >> all right, thank you, rebecca, as always. we turn now to my conversation with pulitzer prize winning journalist nikole hannah-jones whose "new york times" best-selling book "the

1619 project" is about to debut as a docu-series and just like the book, nikole says the series is a show for everyone. >> i feel excited and i feel anxious. you never know how something will go out into the world but i know how hard we worked on it. >> pulitzer prize winning journalist nikole hannah-jones is back again with her most ambitious endeavor yet. >> as a woman in my 40s i am part of the first generation of black americans in the history of the united states to be born in a society in which black people have full rights and citizenship. >> reporter: hosting a new hulu original docu-series adapted from her landmark "new york times" magazine anthology and best-selling book, "the 1619 project." >> the very first enslaved africans were brought here over 400 years ago. since then no part of america's story has been untouched by the legacy of slavery. >> you feel that in all aspects of american -- of who we are --

>> yes. >> -- it can be traced back and has the remnants of slavery. do you think that's something people will understand with this series? >> absolutely. i mean, that is what the series argues. so it's not just a historical documentary. it's actually a documentary about contemporary society. >> reporter: jones traveling across the country sharing the stories of everyday people from all walks of life. >> we follow real-life americans as, you know, the unionization fight with amazon workers in alabama and new york. we follow a black mother who lost one of her twins she was pregnant with because of racism in health care. >> in about 22 weeks things started to physically change for you. >> i'm in pain. i can't walk down a flight of steps or up a flight of steps. i can't walk down a block. she's aware of all those things and it still doesn't make her check me any further. >> what resonated with you most? >> what resonated with me most was the enduring spirit of black

people in this country. >> reporter: the thought-provoking series also trucing viewernd her family on a personal level. >> my father always flew a flag in our front yard. one thing about dad he was patriotic. >> he was part of the united states army. he served your country. so, hey, you serve your country and then your country will serve you. >> reporter: although the show is told through the lens of black americans, jones says this is something for all americans to watch and reflect on. >> this is the american story. we've tried to segregate these histories. there's black history and american history, but you can't understand america if you don't understand the role of black americans, the role of slavery, the role of racism. >> reporter: premiering at a time when heated debates about how history is taught in our hildren's schools are erupting across the nation. just last week, the florida board of education made headlines after it rejected the addition of an advanced placement african american studies course.

>> this medium of television is democratizing. you can ban what someone can learn in a classroom, but you can't stop them from watching this documentary series and getting that information so i think it is really coming at a critical time. >> one word to describe. okay, if i say, "the 1619 project" is -- >> truth. >> and from the moment "the 1619 project" hit the shelves, it has become nikole's life's work. she also told me she's truly loving her time now at howard university where she's teaching classes once a week in her tenured position there. nikole has also advocated for her work and similar journalism to be included in school's history curriculums across the country and says those who disagree have not kept her from continuing her work and she makes it abundantly clear that she wants this to be in addition to, not in replace of what is being taught. >> she didn't hesitate at all on that one word.

>> i know. she is so thoughtful in how she responds to things, yeah. and "the 1619 project" premieres tomorrow on hulu. now let's go back over to ginger. >> thank you so much, robin. on top of all the tornadic activity around houston, you had record daily rainfall at george bush international airport. you can see there four plus inches. they smashed their daily record. the flash flooding ensued. you could see that today with coastal flooding from new jersey up through massachusetts and rhode island, but also by this evening wind gusts upwards of 60 miles an hour in atlantic city. it will get really gusty tonight. bitter cold settles in. january has been such a lamb but a frozen lion coming in for february next week. in the afternoon. temperatures on the lab side, 60's. some areas nearly 10 degrees above average.

tonight, the breeze in the hills means temperatures will stay in the 40's for most of us as we head into thursday. drive to the end of the week, cooler for the weeee all right, now to our series "fresh face forward" helping you with all of your beauty needs. this morning it's about skin cycling. this is a multi-night skin care routine taking over tiktok. it is all over that helps you glow through the harsh winter months. board certified dermatologist dr. whitney bowe is with us. she created this regimen. she's here now to break it down. congratulations. it's everywhere and it really does work. >> it does and thank you so much for having me. you know, one of the reasons that the classic four-night skin cycling program has been so successful worldwide is because it protects something called the skin barrier. during the winter our skin barrier is especially prone to damage that can show up as tight dry skin, red blotches, stinging

or sensitivity so if you're experiencing any of those i recommend switching. >> i was going to say you say add a fifth night. >> exactly. it's called the gentle skin cycling program and it's five nights. >> let's break it down so night one we start with exfoliation, right? >> so exfoliation night. you want to cleanse. if you're experiencing that tight dry skin i recommend a creamy hydrating cleanser as opposed to a gel cleanser. the next step is you want to apply your exfoliating product so i recommend a leave on exfoliating serum over a watery toner or pad. those can be drying and irritating especially during the winter. >> when i'm red i thought you meant like take a washcloth and rub. >> a manual or physical exfoliation can be especially abrasive during the winter. so i recommend looking for active ingredients called exfoliating acids thing glycolic acid. salicylic acid but they should never burn. look for a serum that contains calming and soothing ingredients

like aloe and post-biotics and then a lightweight moisturizer and you're done with night one. >> on to night two. >> it is retinoid night. retinoids plus winter can equal unhappy skin. so you want to be careful about how much you're applying. really honestly it only takes one pea-sized amount. >> how can that work on your whole face? >> you take this and then you dab it all over your face, rub it in. take another pea for the neck, don't forget the neck. >> we were talking about that in the break. >> the neck is not loving me these days. >> two more peas for the chest. rub that in. apply your lightweight moisturizer on top. >> you keep saying the word lightweight. i think at 53 years old to go for the thick, creamy moisturizer. that's not the case here? >> one of the most common mistakes people make is they reach for a heavy occlusive product and they slather it on

top of their retinoid and that's a trend calling slugging that you might have heard of. but the problem with doing that is that you can actually unpredictably drive the powerful active underneath deeper into the skin and that can increase your risk for irritation. no slugging on exfoliation night or on retinoid night. >> and that's just nights one and two? >> nights one and two. the gentle skin cycling program has a five-night cycle. we have three recovery nights and extra recovery night for extra skin barrier. so it's exfoliate, retinoid, recovery night, recovery night, recovery night and cycle back so recovery night is all about hydration. you want to cleanse then you put on your moisturizer. look for ingredients like ceramides, squalene, you want one clinically proven to repair the skin barrier and then you can slug on top of your moisturizer on recovery night. >> i love we're using petroleum jelly. let's go, drugstore products.

always so great. we'll have more on our website and we love having you on. keep up the great work. we appreciate it. coming up, small space solutions on "gma." >> announcer: amy and jamie are 3-month-old conjoined twins, or at least they used to be. the surgeon that performed the extraordinary surgery this week separating them. how are they doing? the amazing story and this one is amazing. tomorrow on "good morning america." >> announcer: robin roberts is taking you on a live adventure into the land of kiwi. no, not these kiwis. these. ♪ it feels good ♪ >> announcer: the kiwis of new zealand and all the beauty and threats they're facing. plus, see what some call the eighth wonder of the world and robin bungee jumping off a sky tower in auckland. wait, are you kidding me, robin? ♪ it feels good ♪ >> announcer: starting february 2nd. it's "gma" from new zealand. it's "gma" from new zealand.

bill movg forward solio. this is seven n. good morning . i'm reggie aqui from abc. seven mornings. obina has like a traffic. thank you, reggie. good morning, everyone, so we're going to start with a crash. we're following right now in martinez is going to slow you down here. this is on north. dont 6 80 before highway four speeds are resting around seven mph not too far away and walnut creek southbound 6 80 there you can see the traffic is crawling . we have nothing coming in from the chp right now at least blocking issues will continue to check up on that for you. and wrapping up here with a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. reggie we're going to plaza. reggie we're going to chec meet three moms who each like to bank their own way. luckily they've all got chase. smart bankers.

convenient tools. one bank with the power of both. chase. make more of what's yours. the other day a hornets nest fell on my head. chase. it's not ideal, but we'll manage. just like i manage without home internet. sure i wish this hotspot was a lot faster. but my phone works, sometimes. it's not that bad. ew. it is that bad. don't settle. get xfinity home internet for just $19.99 a month for 1 year with a free streaming box call, click or visit a store today.

bay area. good morning live with kelly and ryan on the way. we'll chat with me along from you people plus chase elliott is here. that's at nine on abc seven. see you in 30 minutes. ryan. we are looking at temperatures this morning. we're starting to warm up through the thirties and forties even into the fifties, right now and a half moon bay a bit of a breeze gusty in half moon bay, but for most of us, it's a light wind right now. does term breezy later on this afternoon? here's a live look from the tam cam showing you the beautiful sunshine out there. we're in store for a bright day. breezy day, but a mild day later this

afternoon, we'll go into the sixties above average for this time of year. sunset by the way, today's at 5 25, reggie. thank you drew another abc seven news update. and about 30 minutes. you can always catch us on our news, app and abc seven news ♪ so i'm telling you something ♪ welcome back to "gma." you can tell from the music that, yes, we are having the time of our lives. that's right, next week, jennifer grey is going to join us live. i was going to sing it but i have sympathy for the viewers at home. jennifer will be right here in times square and, robin, you are having the time of your life. >> thank you. he has a beautiful singing voice. >> that was awful. >> well, i was trying to be -- you do have a star on the hollywood walk of fame so i got to be nice. the perfect time of year to get organized and make your home better than ever and we all have those places in our home that we

can't quite keep organized so to help us tackle them we have ann lightfoot and kate pawlowski, ae en first of all, congratulations. >> thank you. >> expecting your third one. >> i am. it's true. >> all right. what is it about it we all go, oh, and -- we're looking for simple solutions to help us. what advice can you give. >> watch the front door. be careful what you're buying and bring in. if you don't have excess you won't have chaos. excess keeps coming and makes it very hard to organize. >> especially when we have all this tech stuff we have. >> yep. so one of our favorite tips with tech is to keep it all contained inone place rather than having cords all over your house, you can have something like this. it is a usb charging station on a table like this or your kitchen counter and everything is in one place and turn it this way so you don't see all the cords.

look how neat and organized it is. >> it keeps the family all together. you're all right there. >> exactly. if you're having family night, everybody's phones go in here. >> what about the cords we often have? >> i don't like them. and so you can also -- many pieces of furnish now, dressers and side tables come with a hole drilled in the back so you can put one of these, a surge protector and bring it through the cord and everything is in there, when you close it no cords at all. >> all hidden away. >> how about the junk drawer? >> i think -- >> come on. >> junk drawer is a misleading term. i feel like it should be one of the most useful spaces in your house, right? >> in theory. >> in theory. all the things you're using on a daily weekly basis that everybody in the house will look for. pens, scissor, batteries, tape, all that. we love these oxo drawer dividers. you can move all these pieces so it contains each separate section.

and there you go. it shouldn't be junk. as soon as you start putting things you don't need in a junk drawer, that's the end. >> you do go to this drawer. >> all the time. >> okay. >> junk drawer. it should be your efficiency drawer. >> i like that. depends on how you spin it. how about if you want to do it yourself? >> this another way to do it. use things you already have and so this box is jewelry boxes, tupperware, we've lost the lids and contain it as well in a junk drawer you want to keep the things contained. that separate container makes it so much easier. >> i'm always losing the top to my tupperware. i know, really. >> they go in your efficient %-p. all right, so i love this. this is really going to help folks. this is something you can have that has multiple uses at the front door. >> this is the three-tiered cart from the container store and use them in our clients' homes. by the front door have everything up on top you grab all the time. sunglasses, keys, stuff for the dog going out and less used, hats, gloves and umbrellas, use the top for the most function and then as you go down.

>> all right. now the bathroom can get a little messy here, ann. >> it's a small space, but could be where it's powder room and have guests in there. so the top tier on this can be pretty things like this, you know, lotion, candle, a little plant. those things and then back-up supplies underneath so toilet paper. >> ahh. >> can roll around on all that. something i think you can have. >> back into my house soon. >> what is this? >> we love these for diaper stations, rather than having a change of clothes, a swaddle, diapers, wipes, tissues, pacifiers, it's all in one station so wherever you are with baby can be right with you. move into another room to get away from the other children then there you go. you have this wherever you go. >> bottom line, someone picking up your book, what do you hope they get out it? >> we want people to love their home again and want them to enjoy that feeling of being in the space and not feeling stressed and overwhelmed and having the time to do things

with their family and their friends that they love rather than feeling, you know, stressed and anxious. >> the idea again when you move into a new home you've invested your time, money and you're excited. so to get that feeling back, i love this place, it's really just too much stuff. the problem is never the space. it's the stuff. >> oh, it's never -- i know but i think what you said about the front door, what you bring in, what are you going to put out? >> exactly that. >> all right. thank you both. congratulations. >> thank you so much. >> you're ready. >> i got three weeks to go with this little guy. >> we wish you all the very best. >> thank you. >> thank you for these simple solutions. and you can shop all of these products by scanning the qr code or going to our website at goodmorningamerica.com. this one especially, i love that multipurpose. okay. coming up, oh, nikki and her husband artem are here talking about their special wedding. they pulled off their big day --

♪ welcome back to "gma." our next guests are a wwe superstar and "dancing with the stars" mirror ball champion and their wedding has been captured in a four-part special called "nikki bella says i do." take a look. >> the life we can totally plan this in four weeks. >> four weeks? >> think of what we do as

xtek he ."s, i feel like we s >>ik igntv studio, four weeks. four weeks, why? you guys didn't give yourself any wiggle room. >> yeah, he didn't really have a choice. you know you did. i thought it was a good idea. you can totally plan a wedding in four weeks. call up a caterer, cake person and like, need it that date. flowers. now, i was totally wrong. it's not easy. >> yeah, and, artem, what did you think? what did you do? what were you able to help with? >> i think my reaction was like, oh, wow. i tried to stay away from it because i know that she has a sidekick in bri and they'll figure it out. any answers i'm going to give them they'll still be like, okay, cool, we're going to do it this way. >> at least we ask. >> you say what you want and it'll be the opposite.

>> exactly, yes. >> you actually learn how married life was before you were married. >> still figuring it out. >> watching "dancing with the stars" you're doing the tango, you body slam artem. >> oh, yeah. >> so was there a moment during the wedding where you wanted to pull, like, a wrestling move on him? >> oh, my gosh, for sure. i was actually not a bridezilla. he was a groomzilla. there's this moment -- and i can'gi iaway. people have seen it in the trailer and you'll see it in the season finale. artem has major diva moments. >> we're not going to call it that. >> i had my veil on and sipped my champagne and let him throw his fit for an hour and a half. i didn't know, but he left the venue. i didn't think he was going to come back and cannot wait for the world to see why and how nothing was my fault. >> oh, i love this relationship. i do. [ laughter ] >> see how quiet i am? >> happy wife, happy life. >> you had a lot of pressure on you. your parents are in russia. >> right. >> you had to try to get them to paris for this.

how was that? >> it did not happen. it was tough. i wanted my parents to be there. obviously it's a big day for me and we tried everything possible. applied for visas but it's just impossible. so they end up seeing it from the zoom. so they were still there. they still saw us exchanging the vows. end, but we just -- we tried everything and it was really neat because even entertainment got involved and sent people out to try to get visas and get them in and couldn't make it happen. >> someone who was there, matteo, your 2-year-old son was the ring bearer. how did he do? >> so he never made it down the aisle. he ended up throwing up all over his white suit and he didn't make it and how my brother presented that to us during the wedding, all of a sudden it's like i hear the music and we both looked down and i was like

where is he? my brother handed me the rings. he's like matteo can't make it. he says he's vomiting. don't worry about it. he's okay and i was like, did he just really say that? so i don't even remember artem putting the ring on because all i could think about am i standing here really getting this ring put on as my son is supposedly vomiting in the back? but we made it through. >> if you think about it, it's a great memory now. >> it is. >> if he would have walked everything would have gone well, just another -- no, it's a memory. >> it's a memory. >> the first dance, i know, it was a lot of pressure for you? >> it was a lot of pressure and pressure for weeks to deliver and there's been some traveling happening so our first dance was very interesting. >> so we ended up not doing anything with choreography. we just -- we winged it. >> really? >> it ended up being something i thought was better because even the pressure of memorizing steps, artem was like, i'll lead, just follow and it ended up being such a romantic first dance and so sexy. he did this dip to me and i had another dress on and it was like

an entrance and we just were -- we were lost in paris and in the moment and it ended up being so perfect. >> that's awesome. you know what, we all need somebody to look at us the way you're looking at nikki. i tell you right now. you know, here at "gma" we have something, a little cheesy. >> oh, you like cheesy. >> come on out here, billy. we have our "gma" cheese board. >> oh, my gosh. that is so cute. >> "gma" collection, all right? >> that is sweet. thank you, "gma." >> you enjoy that. thank you for being here. congratulations.pfour weeks. >> four weeks. hey, when there's a will, there's a way. >> when there's a will, there's a way. >> we did it. >> "nikki bella says i do" premieres tomorrow on e! check it out. now we're going to you ginger. >> they'll think of us every time they have charcuterie, how nice and cheesy. you know, i wanted to start you in new york city. the snow drop is out. climatologically this should be the coldest time of the year but

january has been so mild, so much so that we may have one of our latest snows on record, measurable snows. then look at this. on the left side that's 1990 to 2005, the number of days with snow. take a place like atlantic city, new jersey, back then 30 to 40 days of snow. projection, with a warming climate, some of it amplified by humans, 2071 to 2080 there will be less than ten in a place like atlantic city. that drew: breezy.w: temperatures in the 60's. cooler weather by the weekend with a chance of showers sunday. we have a first look at the trailer for a new docu-series called "killing county" about a deadly shooting that rocks a family and a small town, tracking the family's search for truth and the ugly secrets they discover. colin kaepernick is the executive producer.

it premieres friday, february 3rd on hulu. take a look. >> this is one of the most powerful projects i've ever been involved with. >> i have never known bakersfield to be a violent place. that changed pretty quickly. >> highest rate of officer involved deaths anywhere in the country. >> two people are dead following an early morning shooting. >> my son died in a shootout. >> you start to see there's more than just a couple of bad officers. >> you're, like, i'm calling the cops on the cops. >> you don't have to experience a problem to know there's a problem here. >> you shouldn't be judge, jury, and executioner. >> my brother was an amazing person. he was -- sorry. >> the police department killed my dad. >> he shot my son seven times. >> who holds these people accountable? they met their match.

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we are back on "gma" with "gma" gives back where we spotlight local heroes who uplift their communities like two texas sisters who have done just that with their family's bake shop. this segment is sponsored by netspend which is saluting their efforts with some expert advice to help secure their financial future. let's meet the sisters. sisters rosharon cotton and andrea spears are co-owners of ms. myrtle's bakery shop in houston, texas. baking runs through their blood with some of their sweets tied to a strong family legacy. >> tea cakes, a recipe passed down from my great great great grandmother a slave in africa brought to america and that recipe was passed to my mother through a great aunt. >> reporter: to bring their mother's dreams of opening a bakery to life the sisters left their corporate jobs and took on

a challenging mission. >> it was a huge step. rpate rl t expect to get paid r i had to work and sacrifice here financially. i've had to pay business bills out of my personal account. >> reporter: the sisters still making it a priority to serve their community, donating baked goods to churches, schools, and organizations. during the pandemic, they too were struck by tragedy. their beloved mom, myrtle jackson passing away from covid-19 >> i want to make sure the business stays afloat. that was a promise i made to my mom that this business was always going to stay in the family. >> reporter: like so many their sacrifices hit them hard financially. >> do we pay this bill this week? >> hello, i'm andrea. >> reporter: to help inspire a greater financial future, our sponsor netspend, connected the sisters with consumer finance and budgeting expert andrea

woroch to give them some tips for success. >> anything specific you're curious about? >> how to set up a nice nest egg for my retirement. i'm 55 so i've reached that threshold. >> my credit is bad. so i'm in the process of trying to repair that now. >> the number one thing that i always recommend, get back to basic budgeting. look over your past few months of expenses. list out every single category and cut back on certain purchases. you need to treat your savings like a bill. if you can do that once a week, that's going to help you get ahead. another option could be using zero percent balance transfer card. have you ever looked into this? >> no. >> no. >> so a zero percent transfer balance card you can get anywhere from 12 to 21 months to pay off the card without any additional interest piling up. >> okay. >> could you do some online baking classes? there are sites where you can set up a platform where you can do classes and you charge a fee for instruction.

>> we've played around with the idea quite a bit. >> finally, when we have money across multiple accounts, it becomes harder to manage. so i recommend signing up for an everydy mobile banking account and a great example is netspend's all access mobile account and it helps people shop, pay bills, budget and manage your money any time and anywhere. >> reporter: and then for the icing on the cake, one more big surprise. >> oh, wow. >> thank you. >> reporter: $10,000 from netspend to help these two deserving sisters get a jump-start on their financial future. >> it will give us a good start. we will use this money very wisely. >> yes. >> we really do appreciate it. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> they're so great. and that advice will hopefully keep the sisters and their beloved bake shop going strong for years to come. >> nice to see those big checks. >> i saw someone going through the airport with one the other day. >> really?

>> yes, with a big check. >> work is never done. >> when i'm home, i'll be at ms. myrtle's guaranteed. >> we'll be right back. "gma" gives back is sponsored by netspend. netspend's all access mobile account helps you manage your money and build a better financial future.

the other day a hornets nest fell on my head. it's not ideal, but we'll manage. just like i manage without home internet. sure i wish this hotspot was a lot faster. but my phone works, sometimes. it's not that bad. ew. it is that bad. don't settle. get xfinity home internet for just $19.99 a month for 1 year with a free streaming box call, click or visit a store today.

>> a >> announcer: amy and jamie are 3-month-old conjoined twins or at least they used to be. now exclusive the surgeon who performed the extraordinary

surgery this week separating them. how are they doing? the amazing story, and this one is amazing. tomorrow on "good morning america." ♪ come on, baby ♪ ♪ pump it ♪ you learn something new every day, don't you, robin? >> where your morning's party starts. >> have a great day.

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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. julianna has liquor traffic. thank you, reggie. good morning, everyone. so we are starting with the singular we are following right now in concord that's blocking at least two lanes. this is going to be on northbound to 40 to concord avenue. your speeds have dropped around five mph in the area, and it does look like injuries have been reported here . walnut creek looking live at 6 80. i wanted to bring this camera back because our south dont traffic is now finally moving. i drew that sunshine out there. we are warming right now into the forties and fifties, already 51 in oakland, you're feeling that mild weather 59. in half moon bay wins right now they're on the lighter side, expected to be breezy later this afternoon, say between 10 and 20 mph, and there's that sunshine from the tam kam. here's other

day shapes up your sunglasses. your best accessory. it's warm for january will go into the sixties. reggie. thanks for your time now for a live with kelly and ryan, and we're back on the air at 11 from midday live, you ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the new film "new people" nia long. and a visit with nascar superstar, chase elliott. also, "abc news" broadcaster and best-selling author, lindsey davis. plus, tips for repairing your credit and getting out of debt as we continue our makeover your wallet week. all next on "live!" he e nd ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: good morning, deja v

vu! what's up,