give me a bobby evans. jobina: time to not know what that good morning, america, for our viewers in the west. the race against time in turkey and syria. frantic search and rescue for survivors intensifies after the massive earthquake rocked the region. first responders seen working to clear the rubble and fighting freezing temperatures. thousands confirmed dead. tens of thousands injured. our marcus moore is there live on the scene. train derailment disaster. evacuations in ohio and pennsylvania. a controlled release of the deadly chemicals in ohio, burning for hours to avoid a catastrophic explosion with families anxious to get back home. plot foiled? white supremacists allegedly planning to attack the power grid in baltimore aiming to completely destroy the city.

how the fbi stopped them. search for answers. the first pieces of the downed chinese spy balloon now in an fbi lab. what we're learning about its capabilities this morning and previous attempts by china to send a spy balloon over the u.s. bombshell ruling. a big blow to the defense in the murdaugh case as a witness challenges his alibi the night of the murders. president biden's first state of the union before a divided congress expected to tout the economic recovery. this morning, rebecca jarvis with our reality check on the state of the economy two years into his administration. asleep at the wheel? >> knocked out. this car is driving her. >> the woman caught on camera in her tesla, on the highway, apparently sleeping for 15 minutes as the company is under federal investigation over its autopilot system. the cars that may be on the road with you. facebook marketplace warning. how trying to make some quick

cash could end up costing you and even turn violent. the ways you can help protect yourself when buying and selling. ♪ near, far, wherever you are ♪ and wherever you sit to see your favorite blockbuster could cost you. this morning, the major change at a megamovie theater chain with a "titanic" re-return to theaters just in time for valentine's day. our first look at kate winslet looking back at when she was 21. ♪ my heart and my heart will go on ♪ good morning, america. you ever do that? >> apparently you have. >> yes. it creeps in on you. i get it. i get it. good morning to everyone out there joining us this morning. >> it is a big night for president biden. he is set to deliver his state of the union address with the

economy as his top mission. mary bruce has a preview plus a reality check by rebecca jarvis. we begin with the devastating earthquake impacting turkey and syria and the race against time to find survivors buried beneath the rubble. the death toll is climbing this morning. more than 5,000 confirmed dead and more than 20,000 injured. marcus moore is live on the scene in turkey. good morning, marcus. >> reporter: robin, good morning. right now rescuers are at the site of an eight-story apartment building that collapsed during the quake. they have pushed us back as searchers sift through the debris. some of them with their bare hands and a bucket, moving bricks and concrete, searching for any signs of life and right now, they're in the most critical hours of a search for survivors. first responders seen working to clear the rubble of this collapsed building when the one right next to it comes crashing down. this reporter covering the urgent search and rescue efforts live when people start frantically running for safety.

as this building behind them collapses. later he spots a mother and her children and races to help them get to safety. this morning, a race against time in the city where searchers pick through the rubble of an apartment building. you can see one team of rescuers on the upper floor of what's left of this apartment building. they have flashlights, some of them searching through the debris with their bare hands looking for survivors under the threat of aftershocks. survivors whose homes were destroyed forced to spend the night at makeshift camps like this one in freezing temperatures. for those trapped in the rubble, the cold making the fight for survival that much harder. in syria, the destruction just as devastating. these workers known as the white helmets, syrian rescue group digging through a mountain of debris to rescue a child. grateful she opens her eyes alive. nearby you can hear more cries for help.

people trapped under the rubble. the capital of aleppo, one of the worst hit areas, so many of the children here now orphans. the u.n. estimating 6.9 million people are internally displaced in syria. the earthquake adding another layer of suffering to the war-torn country. this hospital so overwhelmed with victims a doctor making this plea. >> we have information that hundreds of patients are still all over the place. the situation is too bad. we need urgent help. >> reporter: droves of volunteers crowd the istanbul airport eager to help. the biden administration sending two search and rescue teams to turkey. one 78-member team highly skilled in search and rescue based out of los angeles heading to turkey this morning to help search for survivors. and there are scenes like this playing out across this region. i can tell you the mood here is a somber one, also people are

anxious but at the same time they are determined and hopeful. there are glimmers of hope as the death toll continues to rise. just this morning rescuers were able to pull a 29-year-old woman out of this apartment building and take her to the hospital. one of the many rescued amidst all the destruction. george? >> just one small blessing in this horror. marcus, thanks very much. we're going to get the latest now on the train derailment where a controlled burn of the chemicals to prevent a catastrophic explosion has gone as planned. alex presha is on the scene. good morning. >> reporter: hey, george. state and rail officials are call yesterday's controlled burn a success but now it's a waiting game as evacuees are waiting to hear when they can return home. this morning, a cloud of uncertainty in eastern ohio. >> it basically is a mushroom cloud. i mean, there's really no other way to describe it. >> reporter: this giant plume of smoke and fire erupting into the sky monday afternoon in a controlled release burning for hours with hazardous material. it prompted evacuations in ohio

and pennsylvania. >> i know it was alarming to see the big plume of smoke and the fire, but i want to reassure pennsylvanians that the process is proceeding as planned. >> reporter: at least 5 of the 50 derailed cars were filled with vinyl chloride. it's toxic and incredibly flammable. the chemical can cause vomiting and is associated with an increased risk of liver cancer and other cancers. they're dealing with the smell of chemicals. >> the odor was strong. >> reporter: rail operator norfolk southern saying their plan was completed successfully draining the chemicals into a trempl. trench. >> inside that trench will be flares lighting that trench that will then light off the material. >> reporter: ohio's governor telling me this was the least harmful option. >> we think this is the choice that will save lives. >> reporter: ohio's emergency management agency telling abc they don't believe there is a threat to the water or air, but they will continue to test both

in the coming days and weeks. there's still a lot of smells here, propane, chlorine, sulfur, so just out of an abundance of caution our crew moved one town over to new waterford. still a lot of people worried. michael. >> as they should be proceeding with caution. thank you for that. now we turn to the fbi arresting two people for allegedly plotting to attack baltimore's power grid. the authorities say one of the suspects is a neo-nazi organizer and both were motivated by racist ideology. pierre thomas has the story. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: michael, good morning. imagine a series of attacks against substations in a major u.s. city with the idea of shutting off power during a freezing winter impacting homes, hospitals and every part of urban life. this morning, allegations of a white supremacist plot to bring the predominantly black city of baltimore to its knees. the alleged hate-fueled plan.

>> shoot multiple substations in the baltimore area aiming to, quote, completely destroy this whole city. >> reporter: the fbi claims sarah beth clendaniel allegedly seen here wearing a mask and holding an assault rifle had joined in a conspiracy with this man, brandon russell, a founder of the neo-nazi group atomwaffen only recently out of prison for possession of illegal explosives. >> suggests that the far right threat inside the united states and specifically the neo-nazi white supremacist threat is still very acute. >> reporter: according to federal prosecutors, russell planned to inflict as much pain on baltimore as possible writing to an undercover fbi informant that he wanted to carry out the attack when there is greatest strain on the grid. the fbi says it infiltrated the alleged plot last june, when a confidential informant began communicating with russell who was allegedly using an

online alias to message covertly. fbi and homeland security officials have been warning for weeks that white supremacists and other radicals have been discussing attacks on the electrical grid. there have been a number of such attacks against such substations across the nation, some of them still unsolved. robin? >> all right, pierre, as always, appreciate your reporting. now the latest on the chinese spy balloon. we are learning much more about its payload as search teams off the south carolina coast gather debris from the balloon. our chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz has been tracking this story for us from washington. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, robin. a senior u.s. official telling abc news this morning that they believe they will be able to retrieve the entire payload, that part of the bottom of the balloon that was gathering intelligence. the official said it is damaged but they are confident they can eventually piece it all together. this morning, recovery crews in the atlantic scouring the wreckage field from the chinese spy balloon for sensitive equipment, a debris field the

size of more than 15 football fields by 15 football fields. abc news confirming the first pieces of wreckage now at an fbi lab in quantico. saturday's shootdown of the balloon ending its week-long u.s., an f-22 fighter jet l - finally bringing it down just off the coast of south carolina. >> splash 1, the balloon is completely destroyed. >> reporter: an official telling abc that the spy balloon had optical surveillance capabilities as well as the ability to intercept electronic transmissions. there were at least four previous attempts by china to send a spy balloon over the u.s., but those incursions, brief and off the u.s. coast, were not detected until sometime later, prompting this startling statement from the head of norad. >> it's my responsibility to detect threats to north america.

i will tell you that we did not detect those threats and that's a domain awareness gap that we have to figure out. >> reporter: an official also telling us they believe chinese spy balloons have flown over more than 40 countries looking at military facilities. the administration says the u.s. was able to gather important information from this spy balloon as it transitted the u.s. and they are certain they will be able to fully understand what it was up to when they piece it together. a u.s. official told me they believe the balloon had a self-destruct capability and they're trying to figure out why the chinese did not use it. one theory is that like the pentagon, the chinese were concerned about destroying the balloon over land for fear there would be casualties on the ground and there will be numerous classified briefings on the hill today with all senators briefed on thursday, george. >> so many questions to be answered. martha, thanks. now to president biden set to deliver his state of the union address tonight selling

his record and agenda on the economy his top mission, but the president is facing political headwinds as he makes his first speech to the new and divided congress. senior white house correspondent mary bruce has the story. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. yeah, the president is certainly well aware of the many challenges he is facing, but tonight in his state of the union address, he will make the case that the economy is strong and that his policies are working. i'm told he will recognize the real economic anxiety out there but he will argue that people should feel optimistic. he will point to that record jobs report on the unemployment rate at a 53-year low and he's likely to tout his policies like the bipartisan infrastructure bill and the inflation reduction act, arguing that these policies are making americans' lives better but, of course, we know that a lot of americans simply aren't feeling that way. our latest poll shows that four in ten americans say they are actually worse off financially now than when biden took office. in the speech he may also likely call for more police reforms, foreign policy also likely to play a big role here, and of

course looming over all this, the upcoming presidential race. this is likely the president's largest audience of the year. tonight, a great opportunity for him to try and outline why he feels he deserves another four years, george. >> okay, mary, thanks. let's get a reality check on the economy from rebecca jarvis. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: good morning to you, george. we have to take a look at a handful of factors. first of all, the good news. the good news here is unemployment is near historic lows as you just heard from mary there. you can see that in the pandemic peak it was high before president biden took office. the rate was 6.7%, today it is 3.4%. most industries are also hiring, especially leisure and hospitality, professional and health care. they all added jobs in january and there are two job openings now for every job seeker. employers are raising wages to attract workers. now, here's why maybe people aren't feeling as optimistic. this is the bad news. once you factor in inflation, real wages are down 3.1% from a year ago and that is because families are paying about $317 more every month on the same

goods and services as they did a year ago and that inflation isn't just because of goods like your groceries, but services, this is what the fed calls super core inflation like school lunches up 27%, sports tickets up 49%, household appliance repair costs up 22% in just the last three months, george. >> we saw in the poll 41% of americans think they're worse off. bottom line, what does the data show about americans' financial health? >> it's sort of a mixed picture when you look at this question. on the one hand, americans are accumulating more credit card debt. but something that we have heard from a number of credit card companies and banks is that customers are in good standing overall. we've seen credit scores go up since october of 2019 when they were 708. today the average is 716. that means people are smarter, they are doing more with their money and being smarter about it and this came up in your interview yesterday with the treasury secretary, the question about recession, it keeps getting pushed out. a lot of people thought we'd see

one at the end of last year and it's been pushed out farther and farther into this year and some say we won't even see it. >> rebecca, thanks very much. we'll have live coverage of the state of the union starting at 9:00 eastern tonight. michael. now to the major change at megamovie theater chain amc. will reeve is here to break down the announcement impacting where you sit to see your favorite blockbuster. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, michael. i myself am a middle-middle guy. if you want that in an amc theater you have to pay extra. the chain announcing a tiered pricing system so what you're used to at concerts and games is coming to the movie theater. the better the seat, the more you pay. this morning, a surprising new move from megamovie chain amc, the company announcing they'll start selling tickets at different prices based on where you sit in the theater. >> heartbreak feels good in a place like this. >> reporter: the plan is to

offer three tiers of seating. preferred tier seats in the middle will be the most expensive followed by standard, the most common choice which the company says will remain the price of a traditional ticket. if you're in the mood for a bargain and don't mind a slight neck cramp, try value located in the front rows. those will be the cheapest. amc has yet to disclose how much the tiers will cost. >> i know you think i'm crazy. >> reporter: while box office receipts have rebounded since the pandemic, grossing $7.4 billion last year, the numbers are still down 34% compared to 2019. >> i'm not going to make the same mistake. >> reporter: leaving theater companies searching for ways to lure customers from the couch to the cinema. >> i just want to manage expectations. >> reporter: no specifics yet on how amc plans to enforce this new policy. the average movie ticket price is about $9.17. an adult ticket at amc theatres cost at least $5 more than that on average right now depending on where you sit, you may have to pay even more. >> you're a middleman. >> i like the front, yeah. maybe i'm just cheap deep down. >> you break your neck to look at the movie.

>> i like not having anybody in front of me. >> i can't see everything if i'm too close but you know what this means you have to walk in and tell people can you get out of my seat. >> that's true. >> i wouldn't want to sit behind you. > that's not my fault. blame my momma. sorry. >> thank you, will. coming up, the driver caught on camera asleep at the wheel on the highway. and the big setback for the defense in the alex murdaugh trial as a witness raises questions about his alibi the night of the murders. dan abrams is going to be along to break it all down, but first good morning, ginger. good morning, robin. the walls of snow continue to grow in truckee, california. up to 30 inches in the last 48 hours. cottonwood canyon showing some pictures of the rough roads there. they had up to 20 inches in alta, utah. but look at the severe storm forecast. remember, january, we had three times the average number of tornadoes. we could see some tornadoes and damaging wind from mississippi and louisiana. your local weather now in just 30 seconds.

clear skies. we will get into a few high clouds later today, so not quite as mild. we make up the difference tomorrow and thursday with more sunshine and then clear weather arrives on friday. isaac mays from the upper 50's to low 60's. someday forecast -- a bit cooler today with some high clouds. cooler friday into saturday. coming up, we have the dynamic duo, dolly parton and dionne warwick join us live.

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♪ "shake your thang" by salt n pepa building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc. seven news. good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings happening today, the state public utilities commission will hold a hearing to discuss the recent high price for natural gas and electricity. it comes as the governor calls for a federal investigation into the increase that so many of you have seen on your bills. energy experts say his call to investigate this issue is a good one. today's meeting is expected to explore the recent price increase and possible protection for repairs . how is traffic this morning? dubina reggie, we do have some good news for people that are moving through hayward and union city that crashed were following ostlund 80 past football road has cleared but you are facing some residual delays in the area. service alert still, in effect for bart riders at about

an extra 20 minutes to your travel time. today they're running trains at slower speeds , and they say it's due to weather which is interesting right now. outside of the bay bridge toll plaza will take 26 minutes to get across from the toll plaza and metering lights really into san francisco. reggie is interesting because the weather is good. you're obviously starting h

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yeah, no. out with the old, in with the #1 covid-19 self test in the us. with the same technology doctors use to test for covid-19. binaxnow happy tuesday to you gorgeous view of san francisco or it's 46 degrees 39 in oakland, 35 on the peninsula 41 in san jose, you can see a little bit of fog in some haze in the north bay, where temperatures are in the mid thirties, so pretty chilly here as well as the delta with 37 conquered livermore built in sunshine. today is high clouds increased throughout the afternoon, so maybe a few degrees cooler than yesterday but still on the mild side, upper fifties to low sixties and san jose and the acura there's seven day forecast sonnier and

mild other tomorrow. and thursday. reggie, i'm still looking at that weekend, which looks nice if you're streaming us on our abc seven bay area, ab

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♪ hello there, fellow students... ♪ working 9 to 5, what a way to ♪ working 9 to 5, what a way to make a living ♪ back here on "gma," yes, that is dolly parton. the gift that keeps on giving. you know what, now she's teaming up with the wonderful dionne warwick there joining us live in our next hour to tell us all about their new collaboration. i d eneen michae siing duhereally somethi [ laughter ] let's get to the headlines right now. the latest on the search and rescue operations under way after the massive earthquake.

the death toll is rising now standing at more than 5,000 dead with some 20,000 others injured in turkey and syria. also more products have been recalled over listeria concerns, sold in retail locations and vending machines in nine states and washington, d.c. find out much more on goodmorningamerica.com. excitement is building as we near basketball history. lebron james could break the nba's all-time scoring record, 36 points away and ticket prices for tonight's game are around $1250, and for thursday night's game, which is also at home, over $1,600. lebron is 38 years old, kareem abdul-jabbar has held the record 38 years ago, 38,387. year tis ei ithont w wi lron.wn

>> i interviewed lebron here in new york. he loves madison square garden. his favorite place to play. i sat down with him before the shootaround and had a nice, easy chill conversation about this record, what it means to him, his family and his legacy and i'm excited for everybody to see it after he breaks the record, okay. after the record is broken we'll air it here on "gma." >> we're looking forward to that. we have a lot more ahead including the driver apparently asleep at the wheel on the highway. as tesla faces an investigation over its autopilot system. that is coming up, michael. now to the alex murdaugh trial and a big decision from the judge allowing testimony about the accused double murderer's finances. it's a key part of the alleged motive, dan abrams is standing by, but first eva pilgrim is in walterboro, south carolina, with more on yesterday's biggest moments and that big win for prosecutors. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, michael. it was fireworks early in this trial but now we're seeing a slowdown. the state methodically building their case after a big win in court yesterday.

this morning, a bombdal. e dgdeciding the ar tti aboutle gh alledcial weigh whether the threat of being exposed drove him to kill his wife and son. >> it is so intimately connected with and explanatory of the crime charged under the theory of the state it's seeking to prove that proof of it is essential to complete the story. >> reporter: after three days of testimony before the judge only, prosecutors will now call the same witnesses to testify again in front of the jury including a lawyer who was suing murdaugh after alex's son paul crashed a boat killing 19-year-old mallory beach. murdaugh claimed he was broke. at the time of the murders he was days from a court hearing about his finances. >> do you believe that if he was broke he had to be hiding assets? >> if he were hiding the assets he didn't want me to discover it which would be the pressure point.

>> reporter: it comes as a caregiver for murdaugh's mother took the stand challenging his alibi the night of the murder. shelley smith says murdaugh made an unusual visit that night for 15 or 20 minutes sitting with his sleeping mother who has late stage alzheimer's. smith says murdaugh later insisted he stayed longer. >> he said someone asked him, 30 to 40 minutes. that's what he said. >> was he there 30, 40 minutes that night? >> not to my recall. >> why are you crying? >> because it's a good family and i love working there and i'm sorry all this happened. >> reporter: smith also telling the jury a week after the murder she saw murdaugh at 6:30 in the morning at his parents' home carrying a blue something. >> you said you saw him with that and it appeared he was carrying something. >> like he was holding something. it was bundled up. >> bundled up? >> yes.

>> like this? >> yes. >> so you never saw this unfolded. >> no. >> never. >> till the next morning when it was on the chair. >> reporter: investigators holding up a blue raincoat recovered from the home of murdaugh's parents, prosecutors claim had gunshot residue on it. the defense trying to poke holes in her story asking why she waited months to mention it to police. >> you never told anybody in june anything about alex coming in with a blue tarp, is that right? >> right. >> you didn't say anything about a blue tarp until sometime in september, is that right? >> yes. >> reporter: and this trial is taking some time and a toll on these jurors. one of the jurors saying she has a hard out that's coming up and she's weighing if she can continue on. guys. >> all right, thank you so much, eva. let's bring in abc news chief legal analyst dan abrams and the judge allowing testimony about murdaugh's alleged financial crimes. how big of a win is that for prosecutors? >> it's a very big win and it's

not just because now all of alex murdaugh's financial problems come into evidence, it finally answers the question potentially for the jurors, why would he have done this, because if this evidence hadn't come in, you could see the jurors at the end of the testimony saying, okay, well, i think there was a lot of evidence, a lot of testimony, yeah, it sure looks bad for alex murdaugh, but why would he have killed his wife and his son? and now you have the opportunity for prosecutors to say this is the reason, his financial world was crumbling. there was a lawsuit being filed against his son in connection with something else, a boat accident, and all of alex murdaugh's financial information was about to be demanded, made public, his law firm was coming after him. they say that was the motive. >> another big ruling, that gunshot residue. >> we're talking here about that blue tarp or raincoat. the defense is saying, well, wait a sec. we can't even be certain that it was the tarp or the raincoat. she can't even distinguish between the two because all she saw was something bundled up so

how could you possibly introduce evidence of gunshot residue when we don't even know if it was the tarp or the raincoat. that is the ruling the judge is going to be making this morning, probably likely it'll be admitted and will become another piece in the puzzle against murdaugh. >> let's talk about that because you have laid out that the prosecution's strategy is to build a case piece by piece by piece and so what other pieces did we learn on monday? >> i think there's another big one from the caregiver who says alex murdaugh said to her, hey, you know, you should say that i was home for 30 to 40 minutes when she says he was only there for 15 to 20 minutes. that's a big one, also his clothes another issue because prosecutors believe he changed them in the hour after the murder. >> okay, dan abrams, thanks very much. now to the video of a woman asleep at the wheel while her tesla drove itself on the california freeway. transportation correspondent gio benitez has the video. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, george, good morning to you. this video is unbelievable. this woman appears to be totally knocked out while going over 50 miles per hour on the highway

and other drivers who were very much awake capturing it all. this morning, asleep at the wheel? >> you're not going to believe this. >> reporter: a shocking discovery on the highway, the woman inside that white tesla appears to be fully asleep. >> knocked out and this car is driving her. >> reporter: the woman recording the video was with her son andreas. >> she was like, oh, my gosh, oh, my gosh, and i literally see the girl sleeping like holding the wheel like barely holding it. >> reporter: andreas says their speed was about 55 miles per hour. >> and the car almost, like, sped up and we had to catch up to it just to make sure, you know, what was happening. >> reporter: he said his mom called the california highway patrol to report the tesla driver, highway patrol telling abc news, they received that 911 call, but never found the car. >> it's crazy to have trust in a car like that. >> reporter: the department of justice is currently

investigating tesla over claims that its cars can drive themselves. the autopilot feature marketed on its website but a string of civil lawsuits are challenging that, nhtsa investigating over a dozen crashes after teslas that were using or may have been using autopilot crashed into stationary emergency vehicles allegedly triggered off course by flashing lights. no comment from tesla this morning, but its website does warn that current autopilot features require active driver supervision and do not make the vehicle autonomous. and that is exactly why experts say that fully autonomous vehicles are not ready for primetime just yet, so if you are using those autopilot features make sure you are alert, make sure you are in control and, yeah, you've got to be awake. guys. >> keep all of that in mind, you got that right, gio, thank you. coming up, the new warning about buying and selling on facebook marketplace, becky worley going to bring that to us?

>> i am, indeed, robin. a lot of people turn to online marketplaces to make easy money cleaning out their closets but sometimes getting rid of that old fleece could end up getting you fleeced. sometimes getting rid of that old fleece could end up getting you fleeced. hey! did you hear? there are new covid-19 booster shots designed for recent omicron variants. thank you. pfizer. the more you want to do, the more we want to do. schedule yours at vaccines.gov. ♪ ♪

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we're back with a warning about selling on facebook marketplace. experts say that without the right precautions, trying to sell your items could wind up costing you money and even turn dangerous and our consumer correspondent becky worley, are

you going to help us protect ourselves? >> yeah, robin, selling sites like facebook marketplace offer a great way to make a few extra bucks or maybe you save on big ticket purchases, but with scammers getting more and more sophisticated it means consumers need an even higher level of vigilance. this morning, a cautionary tale. a washington, d.c., woman says cleaning out her closet quickly turned into a sophisticated online fraud and a big chunk of change gone. >> i figured i'd list them on facebook marketplace. something i've done numerous times. >> reporter: sam posted the pants on facebook marketplace and she said a buyer agreed to the price and what looked like official correspondence from the payment app zelle arrived in her inbox. >> i was getting very legitimate looking emails. >> reporter: the email said she needed to establish a zelle business account and make an initial $300 transfer to the buyer who would then credit her back the difference.

sam said the stranger never sent back the money. >> had i taken a deep breath and, you know, waited 15 minutes, maybe i still would have $300. >> we've had reports on our scam tracker, items not being what they're supposed to be, you know, in some cases people sometimes don't feel safe selling and buying in such a public forum. >> reporter: and they warn the crimes can escalate to violence. in brooklyn this weekend, an off-duty policeman shot when he met up with an alleged assailant reportedly to buy a car he arranged through facebook marketplace. authorities arresting the suspect overnight, charges yet to be announced. in october in charlotte, north carolina, another alleged facebook marketplace meet-up over a car resulting in the buyer being shot. the suspect charged with assault with a deadly weapon and possession of a stolen vehicle. we reached out to zelle. they say you should only send money to people you know and trust and treat zelle like cash. they do not offer purchase protection. facebook advises whenever possible, buy through their facebook checkout. they have their own payment

processing and that has fraud protection but only that when you buy on facebook. also before any transaction make sure to take a few minutes to check out the other person's profile. if there's something off, be skeptical. you have to start skeptical. they also say if you are meeting in person, choose a well-lit public area, maybe someplace that has security cameras installed, and many police stations now offer safe exchange points in their parking lots. it's a really smart idea for people who are trying to do this safely. >> as you said, start skeptical. >> start skeptical. >> thanks. that's all very, very important and vital information. >> yeah. >> thank you, becky. you're going to be back? >> i am. >> next hour. we're going to look at how covid and other illness can affect your nervous system and we're going to find out what you can do to nurture yours. becky is bringing that back to us. coming up next, it is our "play of the day" on this tuesday morning.

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wins and what kind of plan do you have for the guy that comes up a little short? >> well, the plan is to scream really loud every time somebody has the ball. >> in other words, i'm not telling you. i just want one of my sons to win, which will happen so she will be a proud momma either way. that's because both of them are playing on their team's offenses so donna will always be cheering for one of her sons. way to go. congratulations to both of those guys. both incredible players and i hope mom enjoys the game. >> yeah, we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ this valentine's day, give the gift of shine and join vault rewards to unlock exclusive members-only benefits.

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building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc seven news. good morning, reggie aqui from abc seven mornings. now, let's see what traffic is doing this morning. had you been a thank you? good morning, everyone. we're going to begin with a live look from walnut creek, and you can see that southbound traffic is beginning to crawl there that is due to a crash on southbound 6 80 past main street, so expect, stop and go traffic there. at the cemetery bridge. your drive time here is going to be about 19 minutes across to get into foster city. hey, lisa, you're being a good morning to you can see mount tam here with some haze that is 46 downtown 35 in palo alto with 41 half moon bay. beautiful view. exploratorium camera cooler in our inland valleys mid to upper thirties high clouds filtering in today. and we'll look for upper fifties closer to the bayshore, san francisco some low sixties san jose and the actual weather seven day forecast for brighter and warmer tomorrow

into thursday, and then by friday. we cool off with more clouds. this takes us into saturday, but warmer weather arrives into next week as well, reggie thanks lisa for streaming us on our abc seven bay area at abc, seven and seven is next for everyone else. it's good morning (steven) every time i come to see caremore, 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) caremore health provides advanced primary care wherever you need it, in the hospital, at home, in our clinics, or virtually. (steven) so when i call them over a medical issue, they take care of it instantaneously. i'm not afraid to go to the doctor anymore or put off going to the doctor. (vo) call the number on your screen to learn more about medicare plans in your neighborhood that include caremore.

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. the race against time in turkey and syria after the massive earthquake rocked the region. the frantic search and rescue for survivors intensifying with thousands confirmed dead. tens of thousands injured. new postpartum pill? what new and expectant moms need to know about the first of its kind treatment. we're breaking down the fast-acting drug under fda consideration. pta meeting heart attack. the mom who suffered a sudden medical emergency, her unusual symptoms and her warning. dr. ashton has the details. ♪ madonna in the spotlight at the grammys. some calling the pop icon unrecognizable. but others calling it blatant ageism.

♪ working 9 to 5 ♪ get ready for dolly parton and dionne warwick together at last. the two music legends teaming up for the very first time. this morning they both join us live. ♪ how you like me now ♪ and are you ready for some wings? it's our tailgate takeover. k.c. versus philly. who is bringing the big flavor for the big game? as our chefs say -- >> both: good morning, america. >> whoo, yeah, baby. you heard the man, yeah, baby. we've got chef and owner of arthur and sons, joe isidori facing off against host of "worst cooks of america," ann burrell, and somebody you know. you know this two-time super bowl champ of your new york giants here to crown the winner.

>> he's good to be a judge. he likes wings. also this morning, becky worley is back. she's showing us why drinking three liters of water a day -- >> what? >> that's a lot of water, but it might be key to a healthy nervous system. the science of you is ahead, george. >> that is coming up. first the latest on that devastating earthquake and the race against time to find survivors in turkey and syria. the death toll is climbing this morning. want to go back to marcus moore on the scene in turkey. good morning, marcus. >> reporter: well, george, good morning. we are still at the site of that eight-story apartment building where rescuers are looking for any signs of life amidst the rubble. this morning, president erdogan has declared a state of emergency for ten cities across the country as the search for survivors continues. first responders seen working to clear the rubble of this collapsed building when the one right next to it comes crashing down. this reporter covering the urgent search and rescue efforts live when people start frantically running for safety.

as this building behind them collapses. survivors whose homes were destroyed forced to spend the night at makeshift camps like this one in freezing temperatures. in syria the destruction just as devastating. these workers known as the white helmets, a syrian rescue group, digging through a mountain of debris to rescue a child. grateful she opens her eyes alive. nearby, you can hear more cries for help. people trapped under the rubble. the capital of aleppo, one of the worst hit areas, so many of the children here now orphans. >> the situation is too bad. we need urgent help. >> reporter: and another look at the scene here at that apartment building where they have been in the midst of this urgent search to find survivors. there have been glimmers of hope.

just this morning they rescued a 29-year-old woman from the rubble here and took her to a hospital where she's receiving treatment. michael. >> all right, thank you, marcus. now to the latest on a burning train derailment in ohio. officials say a controlled burn of the toxic chemicals to prevent a potentially catastrophic explosion went as planned. alex presha has more. >> reporter: this morning, a cloud of uncertainty in eastern ohio. this giant plume of smoke and fire erupting into the sky monday afternoon in a controlled release burning for hours with hazardous material. it prompted evacuations in ohio and pennsylvania. >> i want to reassure pennsylvanians that the process is proceeding as planned. >> reporter: at least 5 of the 50 derailed cars were filled with vinyl chloride. it's toxic and extremely flammable. residents here are dealing with the smell of chemicals. ohio's governor telling me this was the least harmful option. >> we think this is the choice that will save lives. >> reporter: ohio's emergency management agency telling abc they don't believe there is a threat to the water or air, but

they'll continue to test both in the coming days and weeks. and, robin, there's still a lot of smells here. propane, sulfur, chlorine, so just out of an abundance of caution our crew moved one town over to new waterford but still a lot of people worried here. >> i'm sure, alex. please, take care. thank you. we turn now to the new fast-acting postpartum pill under fda consideration. rhiannon ally is here with what new and expecting moms need to know about the first of its kind treatment. good morning, rhiannon. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. this new medication could really be a game changer for treating moms with postpartum depression or ppd as it's often called. health officials are now reviewing this drug called zuranolone. if it's approved, it would be the first medication for ppd in pill form. the fast-acting antidepressant would be taken once a day for two weeks. there's one other medication is

specifically used to treat it, it's given through an iv infusion over 60 continuous hours so this would be a lot easier to take. postpartum depression affects one in seven new moms. symptoms can appear days or even months after delivery and can include anxiety, feeling hopeless, panic, fatigue, fear of being alone with or even hurting the baby. now, the food and drug administration will evaluate zuranolone, and if this is approved, it could be available by late summer. >> that soon? all right, rhiannon, thank you. coming up in our "gma" menu, one mom sounding the alarm after a very unusual symptom while suffering a heart attack. dr. ashton has the details. also ahead, madonna and ageism. how the superstar's appearance pat the grammys is sparking a nw conversation. plus, dolly parton and dionne warwick join us live to talk about their powerhouse collaboration and, lara, you're in good company. did you say powerhouse, robin? oh, yeah, we're getting ready for the big game with big flavors. our chefs representing philly and k.c. are with us and we've got a giant to decide the winner

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one bank with tools for both. chase. make more of what's yours. ♪ we are living in a material world ♪ back now with our "gma" cover story. the queen of pop, madonna, creating a stir on social media about how she looked at the grammys. but many are calling out the comments as a form of ageism. deborah roberts has more. good morning, deborah. >> good morning, michael. yeah, there's been a lot of chatter because for four decades her trademark has been about shock and awe on stage and off, her m.o. all about sparking reaction. but after the reaction she got at the grammy awards some are asking if this was less about madonna and more about how we treat women who are growing older. >> are you ready for a little controversy? >> reporter: madonna herself bringing that controversy as she stepped out on the grammy stage turning heads and raising some eyebrows.

>> if they call you shocking, scandalous, troublesome, problematic, provocative or dangerous, you are definitely onto something. >> reporter: the queen of provocation getting picked apart on social media for her appearance. some calling her unrecognizable. ♪ >> reporter: yet some female advocates firing back for what they see as blatant ageism. >> women have to spend a whole lot of money and time on their appearance just so that they can be accepted by others and that's not fair. ♪ >> reporter: the 64-year-old pop star who recently announced her upcoming international tour -- >> you think people would come to that show? >> i'll be there. >> we'll all be there. ♪ >> reporter: -- is no stranger

to pushing boundaries from wearing lingerie as outerwear to those eye-popping cone bras and other cheeky getups to controversial performances including her "like a prayer" music video. ♪ >> reporter: and that famous kiss with britney spears at the vmas, but madonna has also been vocal about aging in the spotlight. >> to age is a sin. you will be criticized. you will be vilified and you will definitely not be played on the radio. i think the most controversial thing i have ever done is to stick around. >> reporter: some applauding her longevity as inspiration to spark a new conversation about women and the beauty of growing older. >> how is it fair for us to judge people like madonna for just getting older, which is something every single one of us does. until they figure out how to stop time i think we and our

families need to let people like madonna make their own choices. >> reporter: simmons shared that outrage on her social media account quoting a statistic that says two-thirds of women over 50 say they've experienced discrimination. she says we need to now talk to our children about criticizing ageism and not the women who are coping with it. guys. >> all right, deborah, thank you so much, and i read her entire ig post yesterday. so eye-opening, rachel simmons, do yourself a favor and read that. now to a "gma" -- thank you, deb. thank you, deb. >> of course. now to a "gma" health alert. february is american heart month, and one maryland mom is sounding the alarm on the unusual symptoms she experienced after suffering from a heart attack during her child's pta meeting. erielle reshef has the story we first saw from our affiliate wjla. >> reporter: for 52-year-old mom donnese tyler, a routine pta meeting turned into a sudden medical emergency. >> i felt a sharp, you know,

pressing, odd pain in my chest and i felt like discomfort in my throat. >> reporter: and one more unusual symptom, the water she drank tasted salty with the combination of atypical symptoms she was urged to seek medical attention. >> i did not want to go, but two of the moms actually drove me to the er. >> reporter: doctors at a bethesda, maryland, hospital diagnosed her with s.c.a.d., a tear in the arteries of the heart that may cause a heart attack or even lead to open heart surgery. >> if i had not been around those moms, i would have just driven myself home and laid down ad who knows what the outcome would have been. >> reporter: women often experience symptoms other than classical chest pain like shortness of breath, lightheadedness or pain in the arms or back. heart disease is the number one killer of women, claiming more lives of women than all forms of

cancer combined. donnese now in cardiac rehab is more than on the mend. she's hoping to run a 5k in may. >> if something doesn't feel right, you just feel a little off, definitely get it checked out. >> reporter: for "good morning america," erielle reshef, abc news, new york. joining us now to talk about it more heart health is our chief medical correspondent dr. jennifer ashton. so, scad. >> so, robin, this is not your father's heart attack, not your grandfather's heart attack but does fall under the umbrella of heart disease and more common in women, so i'm so glad we're talking about it. this refers to an artery dissection in the wall of the coronary arteries. when that blood vessel tears it can form a clot which can lead to a heart attack and arrhythmia or in some cases sudden cardiac death. >> and we heard in erielle's report about donnese having a salty taste. is that a rare symptom? >> it is very rare, in fact, i spoke to one of my friends who's a cardiologist here at columbia

presbyterian. she said she's never heard that symptom before so may be a coincidence but the symptoms of s.c.a.d. that i think women and men should know about overlap with the other symptoms of heart disease, so obviously we're talking about chest pain, even abdominal pain because pain can radiate or travel and that pain can also travel to the neck, back, or jaw, and can be associated with nausea, dizziness or sweating or feel like something gastrointestinal, heartburn, reflux, indigestion, if you have these symptoms particularly if they come on suddenly and your gut, pardon the pun, is telling you something is not right get to an emergency room. >> pay attention to your body and to those symptoms. she's going to run a 5k. >> that's incredible. everyone's recovery will be determined by how severe their dissection was and what their baseline level of condition was before that so it does vary but early diagnosis and treatment is

critical for survival and the good news, these blood vessels when there's a small tear, they do tend to be able to heal spontaneously on their own so we're seeing a great example. >> that is good news, jen, thanks so much. george. robin, now to the science of you. covid and other illnesses can affect your nervous system and change how you feel and react to different situations. it's an issue becky worley has experienced. she's back with some tips on how to handle it. hey, becky. >> hey, george. yesterday i told you about my weird bout with residual covid symptoms. they persisted for a few months after i recovered, rashes, heart palpitation, high resting heart rate, but part of the advice that i received to move through this from a doctor was to focus on the autonomic nervous system, okay. but first i had to learn what is the autonomic nervous system and how do you fix it. breathing, our heart beating and digestion, all of these are regulated by the autonomic nervous system, the system that automatically runs our body's functions and sometimes it goes a little haywire.

>> so we see autonomic dysfunction in different disorders. we see it in covid, long covid patients, but we also see it in patients with other autoimmune disorders after a concussion or other stressors such as surgery in some rare cases. >> reporter: symptoms can be all over the place. from a racing heart to dizziness or fainting, to swings in body temperature, excessive or no sweating or digestive problems. do you get people coming to you who say i've been to so many doctors and they all think i'm crazy? >> it happens to me every day. >> reporter: but there's progress in this field. in long covid clinics across the country, doctors are looking at the autonomic nervous system as both a potential source of lingering covid issues and a way to treat them. first, dr. azola has her patients keeping their blood pressure steady and drink three liters of water a day.

this neurologist at temple university seeing patients who have autonomic disregulation symptoms agrees. >> the first line of defense is lifestyle modification and there's so many different strategies that you can try on. >> reporter: like breathing exercises. our neurologists both recommended meditation and -- >> patients have success with acupuncture. it is proven to help with stress management. it may not be for everyone, but if it works for you, it's fantastic. >> doesn't hurt at all. >> reporter: this one was magic, cold water exposure. >> my pool is about 50 degrees right now. it does the trick. other people just finish their showers off with a cold blast. that works too. >> the cold water does seem to give a jolt to the part of the nervous system that's meant to focus on resting and digesting. >> feels really good after you get out. whoo. yeah. after you get out. but i did learn so much about this underappreciated part of our bodies affected by viruses

or traumas like concussions and keeping healthy with some of the practices, i found them as woo-woo or optional, george, but now i really see them as incredibly valuable. >> they make a real difference. >> they do. >> thank you, becky. let's go to ginger. >> thanks, george. i want to take you to dallas because they are dry for now, but some rain is coming, but it will not be the frozen type. you know that people are still without power after last week's ice storm in austin? so that is unfortunate but looking at that heavy rain that will move along the warm front by tomorrow, it will erupt into damaging winds and even isolated tornadoes and so if you are in mississippi, southeastern arkansas, down through most of louisiana, watch for tomorrow. that front to come through and bring you the potential for severe storms. that same moisture will move on up and bring snow for parts of iowa, wisconsin and illinois. let's get a check now a little closer to home.lisa: happy tues. clear skies.me.lisa: happy tues. we will get into a few high

clouds later today, so not quite as mild. we make up the difference tomorrow and thursday with more sunshine and then clear weather arrives on friday. isaac mays from the upper 50's to low 60's. someday forecast -- a bit cooler today with some high clouds. cooler friday into saturday. how about a little "pop news," lara? >> let's do it. good morning to you, good morning to you all. we're going to begin with matthew mcconaughey as elvis presley? i like this. it's his voice. the academy award winner will executive produce and voice elvis presley in the upcoming animated series "agent elvis." the ten-episode netflix show will follow the king as he pursues his music career by day and serves as a top secret government agent by night. i love this, and i love that it's matthew. check out mcconaughey's take on the king. >> every once in a while man accomplishes the impossible.

all it takes is someone with a dream. when a man dreams, he can change the world. >> all right,all right, all right. you may be wondering how elvis went from rock star to superhero. well, the show's co-creator is priscilla presley. she says this series brings one of elvis' childhood dreams to life saying he always dreamed of being a superhero fighting crime and saving the world. and as an agent he does just that. you get to see this size of the legend when it airs on netflix this march. >> matthew is perfect for that. >> i love it. speaking of matthew, more, he might be taking on yet another high-profile project. deadline reporting a potential shake-up in the "yellowstone" universe. the publication saying that "yellowstone" which already has two spin-offs might be expanding with yet another. this one starring the oscar winner. mcconaughey and the "yellowstone" creator are friends and are actively talking about teaming up which could be

good timing because deadline is also reporting that kevin costner may exit the series due to scheduling issues as he dives into directing and starring in an upcoming western film called "horizon." the show studio paramount issued a statement saying kevin costner is a big part of "yellowstone" and that they hope that it is the case for a long time to come. as for matthew's addition to the brand, they say he is a, quote, phenomenal talent with whom we'd love to partner. we agree on both. that is awesome. >> can't get enough of matthew. >> yolo, baby. >> what did you say? >> yolo, right. >> you only live once. >> oh, sorry. sorry, excuse me. >> teenage kids. [ laughter ] no more matthew, but we do have a cinematic voyage unlike any other for you to wrap it up today. in honor of its 25th anniversary "titanic" is coming back to theaters. james cameron's epic film will be remastered and you can also see it in 3d.

the movie, of course, catapulted its two young stars, kate winslet and leo dicaprio, to worldwide fame after its release in '97, became a global phenomenal holding the title of highest grossing movie of all time for over a decade. it received 14 oscar noms, 11 wins including best picture. this morning, we have a first look clip of kate looking back at her time on the set as just a 21-year-old girl sharing what it was like to film one of the most famous scenes in movie history. >> that we must have filmed about nine times. we did it with real sunset which was hilarious because sometimes jim would go, sunset is amazing, go, go, go, and then god forbid if we started laughing which happened quite a lot. we were like, sorry. then, oh, we're doing it again tomorrow. oh, right, tomorrow we cannot laugh. we cannot laugh. we have to take it really seriously and then, of course, because when you can see in your

friend's eye that they're desperately trying to take it seriously, that's even worse. >> it is worse. despite the laughter they of course, went on to nail it. to hear even more from kate winslet on the momentous anniversary you can head to goodmorningamerica.com, "titanic" will be rereleased in theaters this friday just in time for valentine's day. >> michael found out something about george. >> george has gone to the front of the boat and he's done the -- >> you believe that? >> yeah. you'll say anything, i believe it, george. we'll be right back. >> why wouldn't i believe you?

building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc. seven news. good morning. i'm reggie key from abc . seven mornings. angelina has looked at a traffic. thank you, reggie. good morning, everyone. so we're starting here, with some live cameras beginning in walnut creek, showing off 6 80 southbound traffic still crawling here. we did have an earlier crash. it has cleared but those are residual delays you're looking at. we have a severe traffic alert reported right now and alamo. this is going to be on northbound 6 80 before stone valley road at least one lane is brought here, reggie. thank you for being

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very good morning. live with kelly and ryan is coming up. we'll chat with diego bonetto will tell us about his new film at midnight. that's at nine o'clock right here on abc seven. all right. good morning, everyone tuesday morning looking at our future tower camera, beautiful city of san francisco 46 degrees. it is 37 impelled. also a 36 in santa clara. mid forties, half moon bay can see all the sunshine now hear from our exploratorium camera 35 santa rosa 39 in livermore's the clouds increase from north to south today so filtered sunshine first for you in the north bay. we'll get partly cloudy skies in the south bay 62 maybe a degree or two cooler due to the high

clouds and warmer tomorrow. reggie. thank you, lisa. we have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. you can always catch us on the ♪ oh, here we go ♪ ♪ feeling in my soul ♪ we are back with our countdown to the super bowl. just five days until the big game. nfl play 60 kid and our kid correspondent julia crossley headed to media night to check out the fanfare. take a look. >> hi, america. it's julia crossley, and we're at super bowl lvii media night. how excited are you to play in the super bowl? >> we're so excited, baby. go, eagles. >> guys, this place is insane. ♪ hey, guys, i just scored my first exclusive interview with donna kelce. who ate the most as a kid? >> it was definitely jason. >> what advice do you have for

kids about achieving their dreams. >> work hard. you never know what you will accomplish. keep your head down and keep working, the sky is the limit. don't sell yourself short. >> hey, guys, this has been a blast. we're going to send it back to you in new york. >> you did a great job. now, over to lara and robin. it is time for our tailgate takeover. we have two celebrity chefs ready to face off and score big on flavor by making their favorite tailgate dishes and, of course, that includes wings. i mean, come on. chef and owner of artur and sons joe isidori repping the kansas city chiefs competing against anne burrell. she is repping the philadelphia eagles, robin. >> and our nfl judge is here, taste testing, former nfl giant linebacker two-time super bowl champ, give it up for karl banks. karl banks, how are you?

>> i'm doing great. >> you look great. >> it's that time of year. >> it is that time of year, the wing is the thing. >> there you go. >> you know joe. okay, so what you got here? >> first off we got some k.c. style wings, honey barbecue lime wings and ranch dipping sauces, but first we got to get into seasoning our wings. >> that makes it special. >> we got garlic powder, onion powder, cajun seasoning, all types of stuff. you mix that all up and you've got this beautiful spice, all right. >> what is that? >> go ahead and put that in there. >> that's joe's spice. >> that's joe's spice. >> a little bit of this. right here we'll toss them up, coat them nice and par bake them in the oven so you don't burn or undercook the wings. get the sauce ready. honey barbecue sauce. >> oh, that's a little trick with the lime. >> lime juice brings it all together and we're going to make it spicy. we'll do some sriracha, all

right, and because i'll put a little sesame oil in there. a little action and mix that up and after that you've got this beautiful barbecue sauce. we have wings on the grill that came out of the oven. one pro tip, baste your wings, baste your wings, okay. we don't want these suckers to burn. we want them to be perfect. >> what will we dip them in? >> joe's ultimate ranch. >> ooh. >> this is that ranch that makes you dance. we got some garlic powder, lemon juice, take your favorite ranch dressing, kick it up a notch. put some dill, maybe some dried ranch powder in there. you dip the wing in there. go ahead. >> okay, all right, all right, all right. yeah. >> oh, this is the time to get messy. >> get in there. >> mm-mm. i like a little on my face. >> i'm not a judge. i'm not a judge. >> let me try this. >> you taste joe's. joe, i give you props. ranch makes you dance and let's

add some philly flair to your wings. >> so i have chicken wings i have blanched in some water for about ten minutes to make sure that they're really cooked through and that the skin is rendered. no flabby chicken skin here. >> not here. >> so i have lots of seasoning, i have granulated garlic, i have onion, i have celery salt and i have paprika, cayenne, i have a little mustard and all that deliciousness so we just get them in there, we do a little bit of a spice rub and then we go right -- >> i like the rub, good, okay. >> so with these nice and crispy, not soggy like a wet rag. >> so it's more of a dry rub. >> and because it's the super bowl, you have to have cheese. i really think that the super bowl just makes you eat cheese so we have a sharp provolone cheese sauce. >> yes. >> so sharp provolone, fontina. >> get in there. >> and bacon for our dipping sauce. >> think of that. >> bacon.

>> i got bacon. >> there we go. and then we just -- right, we need a little bit of vegetable but this is a nod to that famous philly pork sandwich. you know, the roasted pork sandwich. we have the broccoli rabe. and sharp provolone sauce. my nachos are an aria, a beef ragout with pickled hot cherry peppers, a fontina cheese sauce and little bit of arugula and get that pickled flavor. >> there you go. it's called philly flavor over here. [ applause ] >> i tried joe's. i'm about to so we need you to taste, and then we need the drum roll. >> that was very well done.

that's a pro. >> all right, and i believe we are now time to crown the champion. oh. >> uh-oh. where is it going to go? >> joe! [ applause ] >> number one, number one, yeah, baby. >> it was the cheese sauce. >> congratulations. but there's no way that a new york giant was going to pick the eagles, okay, i'm just going to say. there is no way. >> we'll share. we'll share. tie game. tie game. we both win. we both win together. let's go. >> we got two winners. you can find these recipes to be a winner on our website, goodmorningamerica.com and a big thank you to fanatics who provided us with all the nfl gear that we are seeing this morning. y'all, dolly parton and dionne warwick are going to join us live. look at this. when we come back.

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♪ he is the answer to our question ♪ >> just listen to this for a moment. ♪ to our prayer ♪ >> you are listening to a preview of "peace like a river" by the dolly parton and the dionne warwick, two music legends have teamed up for the very first time to perform the gospel duet and this morning,

they are joining us live to talk all about it. never thought i'd have the honor to say good morning to dionne warwick and dolly parton at the same time. good morning to you both. good to see you. and there's a connection here because of your cousin, miss dionne, whitney houston. we know the rendition that she did of your song, dolly, and, dionne, you said that this was preordained for you two to work together. >> yes. >> what did you mean by that? >> family affair. dolly found that we had a family that sang and loved her music and decided, okay, we got one, let's do the other. >> aw. >> i'm just so honored, you know, to be working with her. >> you said that this was the right singer to collaborate on this song, dolly. why? >> well, because i love dionne, i've loved her for years.

she's always been one of my heros in music. she is a true stylist and i love people that are different and i've just always wished that i had some reason to get to sing with her and had the perfect song to do it and this one was just one of those blessed projects that it just seemed to be the right time and the right song with these two right people. >> and, dolly, tell us a little more about the song that people are going to be hearing. >> well, i wrote this song back in the '80s because i write a lot of gospel songs and it was during a time when i was feeling like i needed to be, you know, lifted up more because you go through things in your life and in your career and i just started thinking i just need to just relax. i just need to feel peace, you know, feel peace like a river so i always go to that source when i need it, i just looked up and it was just kind of -- i remember thinking, i just need peace like a river just let me flow easy, just let me go. so actually when i sent the song

to dionne, it was an old demo i had done in the early '90s and i said i want you to hear this song, see what you think of it. she loved it and so we said let's do it together. >> indeed. >> i know. you said -- >> i'm sorry, miss dionne, go ahead. >> i was going to say i did an interview yesterday and exactly what you just said, i said, this is dolly's testimony. >> well, it's one of them. it's one of them. >> that's what it was. i'm sorry, baby. i didn't mean to interrupt you. >> oh, no, any time. but, dionne, you've done a number of duets and you said, of course, that this is special. tell us why. >> yes, it's special because it's a song of inspiration and i am getting ready to do just that, a cd of inspirational songs leaning towards gospel, and when i got this, i said, wow, this is so timely.

it's the kind of song i think everybody needs to feel, you know. >> yeah, we do need that and i have to say we're looking at royalty here. we're looking at 17 grammys between the two of you, two lifetime achievement awards between the two of you. i want to ask you this, okay, dolly parton, what is your favorite dionne warwick song? ♪ do you know the way to san jose ♪ >> of course, i love them all. i love them all. >> i was hoping you were going to sing it. i was hoping you were going to sing your answer. okay, now, the pressure here, you'll have to sing your answer here, dionne warwick. your favorite dolly parton song. >> all right, here it comes. ♪ working 9 to 5, what a way to make a living ♪ >> i'll play my hand. >> you are such an inspiration and both of you are so incredibly humble. for a young person that's trying to get into the business and just wants a little bit of what

you are able to experience and are experiencing in your careers, what would that bit of advice be, dolly? >> well, it kind of goes back to one of our dollyisms, find out who you are and do it on purpose. you really need to, you know, really be true to yourself. >> yes. >> you need to be willing to sacrifice if you have to but never sacrifice your principles and your values, but you can keep on keeping on until something is bound to happen. >> yes, for you, dionne, your bit of advice? >> well, i don't give advice because nobody really takes it. but, you know, i was told many, many years ago not only by my family but my mentors, be who you be. you can't be anyone other than yourself. >> yes, and you told me you like you. i remember i interviewed you and you like you. you have every reason to. i remember that. dionne warwick, dolly parton, thank you so much. thank you for going to the source and giving us this

uplifting music we so desperately need. always need. great to see you both. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> get all dressed up in our sparkly clothes and do a video of our song. >> please do, please do and you're welcome on "gma" any time. bless y'all. "peace like a river" is out on friday, february 24th. cannot wait, ginger. how about you? i can't wait and i loved hearing from both of them. great interview, robin. now i want to take you to golden globe winner gina rodriguez back with a brand-new comedy called "not dead yet" and it premieres tomorrow night. she sent us a special message to tell us all about it. >> good morning, america. it's gina rodriguez and my little baby girl summer. we're here to tell you about my new tv show that is super special to me. "not dead yet." it is a hilarious celebration of growth and self-reflection and the power of friendship and a little bit of a spoiler, my character now she sees dead

people but i think you're going to love it. >> and you can love it and be sure to catch the two-episode premiere tomorrow night at 8:30, 7:30 central on abc. let's get a check now a little closer to home. lisa: clear conditions, chilly, 30's and 40's. throughout the afternoon, temperatures in the 50's, but thth coming up, zoe chao and tig notaro here to talk about their new rom-com starring reese witherspoon and ashton kutcher. we'll be right back to talk to these two on "good morning america."

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i hope you get what you want out of this trip and what you need. >> yes. yeah. >> you know, get your degree. find a man. come home and then remodel that ancient kitchen of yours.

also, it's time to get layers in your hair, layers but not bangs. bangs are for an emergency. >> and there's more to that scene. it's very funny too. that's a look at the new romantic comedy "your place or mine" and today we have two of the movie's very talented stars with us, tig notaro and zoe chao. welcome to "good morning america." >> thank you. >> so nice to see you both. i guess you could say that to each other because even though you both play the best friends of peter and debbie, you two are not in any scenes together, in fact, you just met moments ago. >> love your work. >> ditto. >> so what was that like working on this unconventional set? >> i've wanted to work with you for years and was so excited to find out we were doing this movie together. >> separately. >> separately. [ laughter ] >> yeah. >> kind of together. >> but kind of together, yeah. >> yeah. i had a great time. i mean it's been nice hanging out with you doing press. >> indeed. >> and hopefully we'll have our own spin-off separately.

>> yes. i can feel it happening right now. >> yeah. >> zoe, you're in most scenes with reese. what was it like working with her? >> oh, man, it was challenging. because she is so dreamy that it's hard to remember your lines when you're looking at her face. so there was a lot of just like, oh, right, my line. my line. my line. >> but a friendship was born that included even tiktok dances. >> oh, yeah. i mean, reese is a real one, we talked snacks, tiktok, family. we tried to do -- there's like some little move that she had going -- yeah, we never made a proper tiktok but we practiced. >> but it sounds like it was a very fun, loose set. >> it was. >> i mean how can you go wrong, ashton, reese. the premise in the movie is that peter and debbie, lifelong best friends switch places.

she needs a break. she wants to go to new york. he is kind enough to say i'll come to l.a. and watch your son for you while you do that. do you like that idea, tig? is there a place or a friend that you'd like to switch places with? i know you have young twins. >> i do have young twins. you know, it's boring. i like where we live. sometimes i fantasize about like packing it up and just traveling around the world with them, my family, but there's not like a place -- maybe in the mountains. i don't know. >> all right. all right. but the concept of two best friends that one of them realizes, hmm, maybe this isn't just a friendship. that's got to be re relatable to a lot of people. >> i mean, not for me with my best friend. i hear about that and then i have moments where i think, could we -- and then i'm like --

[ laughter ] >> no. >> no. no. that is my dear friend. >> yeah, right, right, right. >> zoe? >> talking about you. >> oh, my god. >> i don't have a chance? >> you don't have a chance. >> i get it. oh, you mean like more than platonic. >> yeah, i thought it's very sweet that these two 20-year friendship and you play peter's best friend. >> yeah. >> i was wondering because in every scene you have a coffee. >> yeah. >> every single scene so we felt like that should probably continue so we have a very special barista here to deliver you your special blend. >> robin. >> this is my home girl. we're from the same hometown. i'm telling them. i know you know. please continue, continue.

>> and is this a decaf oatmeal latte? >> i'm sorry. did we give miss notaro -- enjoy, enjoy. but you both are hysterical in the movie. >> thank you. >> it's so funny, it's so sweet, and can you believe that ashton and reese had never -- we know them. we love them and they're finally together. congratulations. you all are great. the movie is called "your place or mine," and it premieres on netflix on friday. thank you both for being here. enjoy your coffee. buan happe anytime, anywhere. so help yours thrive and stay connected with the comcast business complete connectivity solution. it's the largest, fastest, reliable network. advanced gig speed wif

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"good morning america" is sponsored by astepro allergy nasal allergy relief that starts working in 30 minutes. >> pretty good start to tuesday. >> i would say. >> have a good one, everyone. ay >> have a good one, everyone. e.

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bill a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc. seven news. good morning, reggie aqui from abc seven mornings, and here's a look at traffic with giovino. thank you, reggie. good morning, everyone we're going to bring in our oakland camera showing you 80 at the coliseum. check out those northbound lanes. there are really stacked up right now. there was an earlier brushfire around 23rd that has cleared but you're still looking at loads of residuals delays. there also want to let you know that major crash we're following an alamo has cleared on northwest 6 80 before stone valley road. hey, lisa. a. it is a gorgeous morning out there. you can see the golden gate bridge, 46 degrees 39 palo alto and looking from our exploratorium camera. just as pretty temperatures in the low forties to upper thirties. we're going to increase the high clouds from time to time for filtered sunshine upper fifties to low sixties today and at a high pressure builds back in tomorrow and thursday for the warmest days of the week. reggie thanks

so much lisa live with kelly and ryan is up next and we're on the air again at 11 a.m. from ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, actor, producer, and podcast r, maria menounos. plus from the romantic comedy "at midnight," diego boneta. also, your thoughts and comments on another edition of the inbox. all next on "live!" and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> kelly: thank you. >> ryan: good morning guys. hello. let's make it a great tuesday february 7th. good to see you