good morning, america, for our viewers in the west. the search for survivors five days after a catastrophic earthquake. rescue workers and volunteers work around the clock clawing through the rubble as the death toll in turkey and syria soars above 21,000. this morning, some hope amid the heartbreak. more rescues. our team is there on the scene this morning. former vice president pence subpoenaed. the major new escalation in the special counsel's investigation into former president trump's efforts to overthrow the 2020 election. leading up to the january 6th attack. putin's new offensive. russia steps up attacks as part of a possible new offensive as president zelenskyy stresses the

need for more military aid. the work to recover the chinese spy balloon. navy divers search for debris to help them piece it back together as we learn more about what the administration said it was capable of doing after lawmakers grilled pentagon officials about why it wasn't immediately shot down. the jury in the alex murdaugh case hears the depths of his money trouble and potentially damaging testimony from his best friend. urgent warning. the strollers posing a big risk. what parents need to know about an entrapment hazard and how to avoid it. damar amlin one-on-one with michael. >> he was literally the savior of my life. >> an exclusive first look since his life was saved on the field only "gma" this morning. ♪ celebrating burt bacharach, the oscar winning songwriter and composer behind so many hits, as his timeless songs le bo

g w deabout popeacul.ndor plus, we're live in arizona. down to the big powerhouse showdown in a big way. ♪ >> that is always the right word for the super bowl, big. >> exactly. >> good morning, america. hope you're doing well this friday morning. >> and we are so looking forward to our super bowl also ahead, we have the latest on southwest airlines. gio will have more on the new system and how bad it really was behind the scenes during that holiday meltdown there. but we do begin with the latest on the earthquake. nearly a week after the disaster, survivors still being found buried in the rubble. "world news tonight" anchor david muir is there with the survivors, good morning, david. >> reporter: linsey, good morning. we are witnessing at this hour an unimaginable and heartbreaking scene unfolding

here behind me in adana, turkey. take a look over my shoulder here, and you can see the search and rescue teams who are working around the clock here. this used to be a 17-story apartment building and what they have done just moments ago is something sadly, we have learned, means they have found another body. they are now holding a blanket uplives lost as theyone r anot the ua zone.acssur syria this morning, more than 21,000 dead and yet still the miracles. this morning here on the ground in turkey unimaginable devastation as far as the eye can see. overnight we witnessed volunteers and workers painstakingly clearing rubble brick by brick hoping for life but increasingly finding heartbreak. it's impossible to imagine the work that continues for these search and rescue teams. and you can see another one of

these very difficult moments, holding up a blanket. where it's believed they had discovered another body in the rubble. yet, still, despite the odds and difficult conditions, the more than 600 aftershocks slowing rescue workers and the bitter cold, there have been incredible stories of survival. this morning, we have learned of a 10-day-old baby rescued after 90 hours underneath the rubble, taken into an ambulance, wrapped in a thermal blanket. his mother saved too carried away on the stretcher. our ian pannell reporting in the border town of antakya wiesng this miraculo rescrs heari s cainlp b the earthquake struck. workers calling for silence as they try to locate the source of the sound. finally after careful work, 50-year-old mehmet and his mother are pulled from the rubble. >> these moments are becoming increasingly rare and

increasingly remarkable. more than three days after they were buried seemingly alive. a mother and a son rescued alive from under the rubble. >> reporter: in nearby hatay, another moment of joy when 3-year-old iman is pulled to safety. he's been trapped for 85 hours. in gaziantep, these rescuers overcome with emotion as they pull 17-year-old adnan out from the debris. he survived a harrowing 96 hours underneath. this morning, help now pouring in from around the world. our marcus moore in the area where rescue teams from the u.s. are now being sent. >> for days, the rescuers were the everyday citizens but now teams from the united states and other countries are here to help and these urgent efforts and you can see just the scale of this catastrophe. >> reporter: nearly 200 people

from the t are in turkey. dogs searching for survivors, the teams with specialized search equipment tha but across syria, war making it difficult for international aid to arrive. images of the devastation there just as chilling. above the city, a haunting scene on top of smoldering rubble. rescue volunteers known as the white helmets working around the clock across syria determined to find life buried deep beneath the debris. back in turkey in the middle of the night here, we meet the families camped in front of small fires like this one trying to stay warm as they wait for a miracle. we meet these two and learn of unthinkable loss. how many loved ones did you lose? >> 12. >> reporter: 12. >> 12. >> reporter: they say the psychological toll has been unbearable. these two say they're here as they wait for word about a friend, a mother and her

daughter who are in that rubble. they tell me their hope is fueled by their mind and their heart. your mind and your heart is here. yes, they tell me. this is a way to honor them. and, you know, we were up in the overnight hours here in turkey with these families, with these loved ones. they have built those small fires all through the neighborhood here, not only to keep warm, but to keep vigil and each and every one of them told us that they do it because they have to honor those who still have not been pulled from the rubble. we think about all of the families this morning and i also think about something else. if you look at all of these search and rescue workers they have been at this entering day five and as they hold up yet another blanket on the pile there of that rubble, you just have to think about what it is they have witnessed day in and day out and they do it with dignity for the lives lost here throughout the earthquake zone. linsey. >> just so heart wrenching and, you know, tremendous work by those rescue workers. david, thank you. george.

the latest on the trump ivestigation. former vice president mike pence has been subpoenaed by special counsel jack smith, seeking information about the january 6th insurrection and the classified documents scandal. chief justice correspondent pierre thomas is tracking the case. fwo good morning, pierre. >> reporter: good morning. the special counsel investigating former president trump is seeking information about his former vice president. mike pence now facing a subpoena from jack smith who was appointed last november to investigate president trump's alleged mishandling of classified information and his efforts to overturn the 2020 election. sources telling abc news smith wants information about those attempts to stop joe biden from becoming president. we know that pence was under enormous pressure to throw out electoral votes on january 6th. trump was furious with him in the days leading up to the insurrection. pence running for his life as trump supporters swarmed the capitol and trump doing nothing to help. pence's attorneys have been negotiating with federal prosecutors for months as they sought his testimony.

so, now, no comment from pence. and we don't know if he might try to invoke executive privilege, but clearly, this marks an escalation in the special counsel's ongoing investigation. george. >> intense phase. thank you very much. lara? we turn to the latest on the war in ukraine. with russia stepping up attacks overnight as part of a possible new offensive. this as president zelenskyy stresses the need for more military aid. tom soufi burridge is on the scene in ukraine with the story. good morning, tom. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, lara. russia striking power stations in western, eastern and southern ukraine according to ukraine's state energy company. the kremlin firing waves of missiles and lethal drones overnight and throughout the pm. we could hear kyiv's air defense in action midmorning. several people were injured. some critically across the country in these strikes. the power is out in several ukrainian regions. the attacks come hours after president zelenskyy addressed

the european union in brussels, and as russia ramps up its offensive in the east. the situation deteriorating for ukrainian forces there, as russia claims it has cut off all supply routes for ukrainian forces inside the eastern city of bakhmut. this morning a ukrainian official confirming to abc news that u.s. intelligence has been vital at helping ukraine pinpoint and strike russian targets using those u.s. supplied himars rocket launchers. george. >> tom soufi burridge, thanks. the latest on the chinese spy balloon learning more about the chinese equipment and mission as pentagon officials were grilled on capitol hill about why they waited so long to shoot it down. senior national correspondent terry moran is in washington. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, george. this morning, the search continues off the coast of south carolina. navy divers and fbi personnel, they're still looking for that main payload the balloon was carrying and one official said the lion's share of the electronics are as those teams rush against time in a race to recover as much as they can as

fast as they can. this morning, the u.s. is rushing to recover debris from that chinese spy balloon. navy divers, some trained in handling explosive materials scoured the water, searching for clues on how this piece of spy equipment operated. so far, officials say only an extremely limited amount of debris has been recovered handed over to the fbi for analysis. but the biden administration is now revealing that the balloon was equipped with multiple antennas capable of collecting communications. along with enormous solar panels strong enough to power multiple active intelligence collection sensors. all these details collected by u2 spy planes surveilling the balloon as it crossed the country before it was shot down off the coast of south carolina. the state department decided to make all this public to refute china's claims that the balloon was not used for spying. >> this is a program that has spanned five continents, 40 countries. >> reporter: but while the

administration shares more details many lawmakers say it's not enough grilling senior officials on why it wasn't immediately shot down. >> seems to me the clear message to china is we got free range in alaska, because they're not -- they're going to let us cruise over that until it gets to more sensitive areas. >> reporter: even democrats like montana senator jon tester joined in the criticism of the administration's response. >> i don't want a damn balloon going across the united states when we potentially could have taken it down over the aleutian islands. >> reporter: the pentagon says the balloon was not shot down over land for fear of civil yap -- civilian casualties on the ground. instead, the balloon was tracked and analyzed in the air to learn more about how it was operated. and if it was downed over the deep alaskan waters, officials argue, the u.s. may not have been able to recover any valuable intelligence on board. >> a key part of the calculus for this operation was the ability to salvage, understand and exploit the capabilities of the high altitude balloon.

>> reporter: in a rare moment of bipartisanship, the house of representatives voted unanimously 419-0 to condemn china for, quote, a brazen violation of u.s. sovereignty but the real question now is how much information did this balloon and the others that have flown over the u.s. send back to china. >> how will the relationship get back on track. thank you. george, we're going to turn now to a new scheduling system going into effect at southwest airlines, following the company's christmas meltdown that left thousands of passengers stranded. our transportation correspondent gio benitez is tracking the story. gio, let's start with that top southwest executive grilled before congress yesterday. >> reporter: yeah, lara, good morning. for that coo this was an intense apology tour, and now we're really seeing just how bad this was behind the scenes. abc news obtaining messages sent

to the cockpits during that holiday travel meltdown. southwest couldn't locate their crws, they didn't even know who was flying the planes. one message reading, take a look, scheduling is asking to confirm who is operating this flight. please send employee i.d. numbers to confirm. it's a mess down here. and the president for the pilots union for southwest told congress that pilots have been sounding the alarm on an outdated system for a decade. southwest like you said, lara, southwest is launching a new scheduling system today, but they say that the real issue here is winter resiliency and that will take a lot longer to figure out, linsey. >> gio, thank you. now to a first look at michael's interview with damar hamlin. will reeve is in phoenix for us living his best life, tracking all things nfl, good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, linsey. we are having a great time here and there's some special moments along the way including last night when damar hamlin, that buffalo bills safety who needed to be resuscitated on the field after he collapsed just over a month ago made a surprise appearance at the nfl honors along with the people who saved his life and helped him recover

and then he spoke with our michael strahan saying what he is most thankful for. take a look. >> the assistant athletic trainer came out and administered cpr to you, alerted everyone else that the situation was pretty serious. what goes through your mind when you think about denny and what he did? >> i owe denny my life, literally. just, you know, he loves to say he was just doing his job, which is true, you know, that night he was literally the savior of my life administering cpr but if it wasn't for someone showing up that day with a clear mind and, you know, whatever is going on in their personal life to put it aside and be present in the moment to actually be able to do their job correctly, that's

something i'm truly thankful for and i don't take for granted. >> reporter: hamlin also earlier this week received the alan page award for his charitable work. and you can see more of his interview with michael monday on "gma." but before monday comes sunday, the super bowl and this is the best possible matchup that any football fan could really ever dream of because the matchup is just about perfect. on one side you have the philadelphia eagles, they're the number one seed in the nfc. 546 points scored this season. 6 all-pro players including a kelce brother, jason in this case and their quarterback, jalen hurts who was a finalist for mvp. then on the other side you have the kansas city chiefs, one seed in the afc, 546 points scored, 16-3 record, 6 all pro players including a kelce brother, travis, and their quaterback patrick mahomes who last night won the second mvp award of his career. and both teams are at full strength. they held some of their final practices yesterday. everybody who was expected to be

ready for the super bowl is ready. so, if you are a betting person, like many of americans are, about 50 million people expected to place a bet on the big game, good luck. because it's about as even and elite a super bowl matchup as you could possibly have and we cannot wait. guys. >> that said, go eagles. [ laughter ] >> did not. totally. you forgot the best part, commercials and halftime show. >> come on, rihanna. >> and we are going to learn more about rihanna's halftime show in just a little bit. ♪ make me fieel like i'm the ony girl in the world ♪ potentially damaging testimony from one of alex murdaugh's closest friends. but first brittany bell is in for ginger. >> good morning to you as well. looking outside we don't see as many coats. as we usually do, and that's because it feels like a springlike morning here in new york city. a beautiful sunrise but we actually reached a high -- a

temperature of 61 degrees. all right tying the previous record. multiple other records were broken yesterday. so, my friends in raleigh, you got up to 75 degrees, lexington, 74. and we have all of this warmer air surging ahead of a cold front. these are current temperatures this morning already. about 10 to 20 degrees above average. 61 degrees in richmond, 61 in raleigh and 65 degrees in with the mington. but there is some colder air, once again, behind that cold front bringing us images from yesterday. this is the case in cedar rapids, iowa. about one to three inches fell. you can see snowplows moving them out of the way, some accidents unfortunately, in madison, wisconsin. more snow coming across the area pjust causing pretty major travl issues. your local news and weather coming up in just 30 seconds.

drew: i am abc 7 news meteorologist drew tuma with your accuweather forecast. sunshine giving way to clouds today and in isolated showers this evening. temperatures cooler than yesterday in the mid 50's to low 60's tonight. the chance for a light shower continues. overnight lows in the 30's and 40's. the accuweather 7-day forecast. showers on saturday. sunday the better of the two coming up on "good morning america," we will celebrate the oscar-winning legend behind so many amazing songs, burt bacharach.

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this morning. we have a wide range. we're starting to warm up along the coast, where half moon bay's at 52 degrees, but elsewhere, it's still quite chilly with temperatures in the thirties, but that sun is up here this morning a live look from rtm cam, but that sunshine will give way to cloud cover as the day goes on, and we'll finish the day with the chance of a few isolated showers out there this evening temperatures today cooler than we were yesterday only in the mid fifties to low sixties. on the exclusive abc seven storm impact scale. it is a level one lightstorm we have here later this evening into early tomorrow morning wi stted light show, tht impac sto systemome ic roadways later tonight and tomorrow morning and just be aware we have some large breaking waves. developing a high surf advisory will begin at seven p.m. we could see breakers tomorrow morning 18 to 22 ft.

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we're eeing remarkable survival out of turkey and syria. the death toll staggering and still rising. also more legal trouble for alec baldwin. the parents and sister of what we have an urgent consumer morning about strollers, federal officials say sit and stand double and ultra strollers made by baby trend pose a risk of head and neck entrapment. at least one death has been reported. officials say consumers can mitigate the risk by removing the stroller's canopy. we have more on goodmorningamerica.com and we have a lot more ahead including rihanna. we're finally getting answers about her halftime show. that's all coming up. right now the latest on the alex murdaugh trial. the former lawyer's best friend took the stand with murdaugh's financial troubles front and center and eva pilgrim is at the court. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, george. getting a seat in the courtroom is no easy task. there has been a shuffling of seats in the courtroom. the murdaugh family moved back after buster was overheard saying i love you.

this morning, the jury hearing the depths of alex murdaugh's money trouble. a review of his accounts just after his wife and son were murdered showing he owed big money. >> he owes the bank how much at at that point in time? >> $4.2 million. >> reporter: the jury learning of murdaugh's betrayal. in 2018 the longtime family housekeeper died. in a trip and fall accident. her sons said murdaugh told him to sue him, but they say they had no idea their case had been settled. >> did the defendant ever tell you that he also had a $5 million umbrella policy? >> no. >> did he ever tell you that a recovery for $3.8 million against that. >> no. >> did he ever pay you one penny of $3.8 million. >> no. >> reporter: murdaugh has admitted to taking $4.3 million of the satterfield settlement and the family eventually got that money and more.

>> so you actually recovered 6.5 million which would be a couple million dollars more than you would have gotten had you received the money that alex took, right? >> yes. >> reporter: alex's best friend kris wilson also taking the stand in front of the jury. ♪ happy birthday ♪ >> reporter: wilson and murdaugh seen here in this video about a week before the murdering celebrating murdaugh's birthday. wilson testifying he had no idea that murdaugh had been stealing from his own firm. wilson even putting up a $192,000 of his own money to cover missing fees in a case the two had worked together. >> how are you feeling? >> shocked, betrayed. mad. >> reporter: meanwhile, more drama at the murdaugh trial with the jury out of the room, the defense raising issue with his gofundme page for shelly smith, quote, for her bravery. the caregiver who worked for the murdaugh family testified

earlier this week. >> the very first donation made on this gofundme page which was made shortly after it first went up last night was made by attorney mark tinsley. >> reporter: mark tinsley is the attorney behind a civil suit that was trying to force alex murdaugh to turn over detailed financial records. the defense asking to exclude his testimony before he took the stand. >> what's improper about what he did? >> about what mr. tinsley did? >> yes. >> he made a financial payment to a witness in the middle of a trial that he has a financial interest in the outcome of. >> reporter: tinsley laying out that he was trying to make murdaugh personally pay after his son paul under the influence crashed a boat killing mallory beach. >> did you accept that response that he was, quote, broke? >> no, no, i didn't believe it at all. >> reporter: and tinsley is expected back on the stand this morning and the state giving us a sense of how much they have

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this morning we are celebrating legendary composer burt bacharach who passed away at the age of 94. tributes are powering in pour the pop music icon known for writing hits for everybody from dionne warwick, of course, to the carpenters. chris connelly is in l.a. with his extraordinary life and legacy. good morning, chris. i have been singing the songs for better or worse all morning long. >> reporter: it's hard not to, isn't it. good morning to you. the cool allure of his music, those delicate melodies made the songwriter burt bacharach a titan of pop music whether he was summoning up the sound of a heartbreaking or the look of love. ♪ what's new, pussycat ♪ ♪ whoa, whoa, whoa ♪ ♪ what's new, pussycat ♪ ♪ whoa, whoa, whoa ♪ >> reporter: a blazingly charismatic songwriter and composer whose sophisticated

hits defined pop music in the 1960s. he was as big a star as some of the artists who recorded his songs. ♪ if you see me walking down the street and i start to cry each time we meet, walk on by ♪ >> reporter: working with the lyricist hal david he wrote a stream of hits in the 1960s for dionne warwick from "walk on by" to "i say a little prayer." ♪ i say a little prayer for you ♪ ♪ forever, forever, you'll stay in my heart and i will love you ♪ >> reporter: combined for an amazing 22 top 40 singles in all including this girl's in love with you. ♪ the way i do ♪ >> reporter: remembering his days with her in a recent hbo documentary. >> the more we recorded dionne the more i could see what she could do. >> reporter: she'd say in a statement, burt's transition is

like losing a family member. b.j. thomas had a hit with "raindrops keep falling on my head" from butch cassidy and the sundance kid." ♪ raindrops are falling on my head but that doesn't mean my eyes will soon be turning red ♪ ♪ crying's not for me ♪ >> reporter: the song that would win bacharach one of his two academy awards in 1970. >> you made me very, very happy. i thank you, all my heart. ♪ with the streets you used to walk along with me ♪ >> reporter: naked eyes enjoying a worldwide smash in 1983, with "always something there to remind me," part of an all-star team assembled for a of "that's what friends are for" for aids research. ♪ that's what friends are for ♪ he would turn up in austin powers.

♪ love, sweet love >> reporter: and on "american idol." ♪ what the world needs now ♪ ♪ why do birds suddenly appear ♪ ♪ every time you are near ♪ >> reporter: burt bacharach died wednesday at the age of 94. his timeless songs live on, tributes to his genius and gateways to the breathless anticipation of pure romance. ♪ just like me, they long to be, close to you ♪ >> reporter: such a perfect pop song. one of so many he gave us. part of a career and a life very much worth celebrating, guys. >> can we just listen to the songs the rest of the morning? >> unbelievable. so many. thank you, chris, for giving us those memories. we just sat here smiling and singing badly. >> and thinking, oh, my gosh, he

wrote that song too? >> yes, yes. >> the world still needs the same thing, still needs love. coming up, rihanna revealing the hardest part of putting together her super bowl halftime show and why now is the time for her to take the biggest stage in the world. ♪ you ♪ mass general brigham -- when you need some of the brightest minds in medicine. this is a leading healthcare system with five nationally ranked hospitals, including two world-renowned academic medical centers. in boston, where biotech innovates daily and our doctors teach at harvard medical school and the physicians doing the world-changing research are the ones providing care. ♪ there's only one mass general brigham. about two years ago i realized that jade was overweight. i wish i would have introduced the fresh food a lot sooner. after farmer's dog she's a much healthier weight. she's a lot more active. and she's able to join us on our adventures.

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rihanna is now breaking her silence ahead of her big performance talking about how she's preparing and why now was the right time to take the big stage. will reeve is back with the details. hey, good morning to you, again, will. >> reporter: hello, again, linsey. rihanna is returning live to the stage for the first time since 2018 and the excitement for this performance at the super bowl reaching a fever pitch. at her press conference she shared some of the details about what she's going to do but most is still shrouded in secrecy, hundreds of millions of fans will have to learn what she's going to do together live. >> i am just like super bowl, super bowl, super bowl. ♪ work, work, work, work ♪ >> reporter: it's work, work, work, for rihanna just days away from his long awaited return to the stage. >> rhee, rhee, where have you been! >> every day it just gets closer and closer to the finished present. >> reporter: the 34-year-old superstar who is a new mom as of may turned down the halftime slot in 2019. but says this year is the right time. >> when you become a mom there's something that just happens where you feel like you could take on the world. you can do anything and the super bowl is one of the biggest stages in the world. there's something exhilarating

about the challenge of it all. and it's important for representation. it's important for my son to see that. >> reporter: she's won nine grammys and has 14 number one singles. ♪ want you to make me feel like i'm the only girl in the world ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ under my umbrella ♪ >> reporter: curating her set list is the biggest challenge on version 39 and counting. >> you're trying to cram 17 years of work into 13 minutes. it's going to be a celebration of my catalog in the best way that we could have put it together. >> reporter: rihanna says the jam-packed show has also been a physical challenge and hints it'll weave in elements of

caribbean culture. >> representation, representing for immigrants, representing for my country barbados. representing for black women everywhere. i just -- i think that's really important. that's key for people to see the possibilities. >> reporter: the newly released short film "run this town" highlights her caribbean roots. ♪ this town tonight ♪ >> reporter: but before the apple music super bowl halftime show and before the game, country superstar chris stapleton is up first. >> that's not an an easy song, but, yeah, no, i mean if you're going to do it, this is the place to do it. >> reporter: then "abbott elementary" star cheryl lee ralph will sing "lift every voice." >> my favorite line is "until victory is won." yeah. 200 million people coming together to sit down experience in here what a time, what a way to bring us all together. >> reporter: and a trio of deaf performers, colin denny, justina

miles and troy kotsur are set to sign the musical performances. >> it's so great to see these diversity representing different types of communities. >> reporter: r&b singer babyface will sing "america the beautiful" and has a prediction on who will win the game. >> i'm going to go with rihanna. [ laughter ] >> winning before she even steps out onto the field. at that press conference yesterday, rihanna also teased how she's feeling musically for possible future projects. she said that she's open to discovering, exploring, creating things that are new and weird. whatever rihanna does, we are here for it. whatever she does at the super bowl, the specific details tightly guarded to the point i asked roger goodell the commissioner of the nfl if he could share anything with me. he shut me right down but we do have more of my conversation with him coming up in our next hour, guys. >> "a" for effort. you gave it your all. >> you got to ask the question, lara. >> absolutely, hard-hitting, will. we so appreciate it and so looking forward to it. and coming up, we have a

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building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc. seven news. good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc. seven mornings in japan. it has like a traffic. thank you, reggie. good morning, everyone. we are starting with the maps here and going back to the dumbarton bridge, or we still have a singular in effect on westbound 84 university avenue. multiple cars are in volunteer as well as injuries, and we do know that we don't have an estimated time as to when everything will reopen. so that's what we know also, for a dry times for other bridges here, everything is running more. mostly on time. and even though this backup is there at the dumbarton bridge is only 18 minutes. hey drew temperature wise, we're still quite chilly in spots. starting out in the thirties. right now, later today , it's a cooler day compared to yesterday but back to average for this time of the year, you can see banked up right along the coastline right now, and we'll find sunshine early on, but it will give way to cloud cover and some showers this

evening showers will be light in nature on the exclusive abc seven storm impact scale this evening into tomorrow. it's a level one light storm with the biggest impact. being slick roadways, reggie. thank you drew for streaming us on the abc seven bay area at abc, seven at seven continues next for everybody else. it's more goo

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. the search for survivors, five days after the catastrophic earthquake, rescue workers and volunteers work round the clock. clawing through the rubble. this morning, some hope amid the heartbreak. ashley graham talks breast-feeding. the supermodel defending her decision to switch to formula for her twins. her message for moms and what parents should know about potential challenges. dr. jennifer ashton live to break it down. ♪ all my favorite colors ♪ "gma" first look inside the collection of fashion icon and trailblazer andre leon talley. the one of a kind treasure trove up for auction with a one of a kind experience. plus, we're celebrating black

creators for black history month, behind some of the biggest trends on tiktok, from dance to fashion to make-up. ♪ let's drive. we're live at the biggest auto show in the country where evs, electric vehicles are taking center stage. we're answering the questions on the minds of many families in the market. ♪ we're flying into friday. >> you ready? >> with "ant-man and the wasp," star, evangeline lilly. ♪ hey now ♪ we're kicking off this super bowl weekend with a once in a lifetime surprise for some all-star eagles and chiefs superfans and couldn't do it without our "gma" kid correspondent. it's all ahead as we say -- >> all: good morning, america! ♪ and good morning, america. hope you're doing well this friday morning. we are counting down to the super bowl with super fans.

they are live from the super bowl experience in phoenix. >> yeah, we're challenging those fans to show us just how much they love their teams and we have a big surprise for them coming up. >> and will reeve has been our super bowl quarterback looking at every angle of sunday's big game. he spoke to nfl commissioner roger goodell about the game and what he wants all to learn from damar hamlin's health scare. that's coming up. the latest on the earthquake. nearly a week after the disaster, survivors are still being found buried in the rubble. ian pannell is on the scene in turkey. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, george. from adana, you're right, some incredible stories still starting to emerge. the camp behind me is one of dozens and dozens across his region that have been set up for increasingly displaced people. incredibly there are hundreds of thousands of people now thought to be effectively homeless while the government tries to house them, clothe them.

meanwhile, as you suggested, this incredible not just rescue operation goes on, but also managing to pull people out alive. this morning, the devastation in the turkish city of antakya, once a bustling town now in ruins as thousands are likely buried beneath their homes, so many in the region are still desperate to find their loved ones. rescue workers and volunteers have spent days digging through the rubble. the devastation unimaginable.y ground for so many people in southern turkey right now. lots of people are complaining about the lack of government help, but the reality is that the devastation and the scale of need is absolutely overwhelming. but in the midst of despair, a sign of hope. the crowd rushing forward rescuers making their way to someone they think they found alive more than 80 hours after the earthquake reduced a residential building into a pile of rubble. volunteers carefully working teir way to help clear the site.

he told the news most have been longing to hear. it's their family who have been rescued. how are you feeling? he says he's so happy and gives thanks to god. the first rescued, 50-year-old mehmet. these moments are becoming increasingly rare and remarkable. more than three days after they were buried seemingly alive, a mother and a son rescued alive from under the rubble. and just minutes later, mehmet's beftly mom where so many others know that time and hope are now slipping away. well, i think what's remarkable really is people have not lost hope. they are still there on the ground still digging, still trying to find people and incredibly we're five days since the earthquake struck and people are still being brought out alive. but as i say the scale of need here is absolutely immense.

while you're trying to recover while you're trying to rescue, you're also having to deal with this, hundreds of thousands of people who are now without homes. george. >> okay, ian, thanks. if all at home want to help and get information providing relief and accepting donations by go to goodmorningamerica.com. linsey. now to more on the super bowl following the on-field collapse of damar hamlin there's renewed focus on the cpr that saved his life. will reeve spoke to commissioner roger goodell about that and the big game. will is back with that. good morning, again, will. >> reporter: hello, again, linsey. it was an unprecedented incident near tragedy but out of that the nfl wants to use its platform to highlight the importance of first responders and knowing what to do in a situation like the one that hamlin faced. i spoke to roger goodell about

that and joined him for a cpr demonstration and soak to him about the state of the league. so damar hamlin recently announced his three for heart cpr challenge campaign and it's getting a lot of traction. >> when something like that happens on the field, you have to take that time to figure out, okay, how can other people deal with that in a circumstance where we don't have all the medical professionals we do in the nfl. >> reporter: the three for heart challenge aims to raise cpr awareness in conjunction with the american heart association. >> it really is a life skill to know cpr and we're so grateful to damar for making this his mission. >> reporter: at the super bowl experience in phoenix, fans can learn the importance and techniques of cpr. >> why was it important to you? >> because i think it's the advantage that we have here as a platform to show the importance of doing this. you can save the lives of others. >> reporter: damar hamlin echoing that sentiment at the nfl honors acknowledging the first responders who helped him. >> a special thank you to everyone on the stage for everything they did for me. the journey will continue. [ applause ] >> reporter: hamlin's incident in january underscores the inherent risks in football.

some ex-players are demanding change to how they're treated in retirement. you along with the nfl disability plan are lamed in a lawsuit brought by ten former nfl players alleging the disability plan has denied benefits to certain players. do their claims have merit? >> we have independent doctors who make the decisions. there is a program under a federal law that we established because it's a defined benefit program and anyone who appeals that goes before that board. it's to the controlled by us. we're the nflpa. i'm not involved and shouldn't be involved. it's done by the independent doctors who make those determinations. >> reporter: in response to that lawsuit, the nfl reiterated what goodell told me saying in a statement the nfl, nflpa disability plan is administered over joan by a board comprised of a equal number of appointees from the players association and league that includes retired players. guys. >> all right, will, thank you so much. and coming up on our "gma

morning menu," supermodel ashley graham defending her decision to stop breast-feeding her twins. dr. ashton is here with the pros and cons and facts on breast-feeding that all parents need to know. also this morning, gio benitez live at the chicago auto show. he will show us how electric vehicles are taking over the country's biggest car show. what that means for families. looking to buy a new car. plus evangeline lilly is here live talking about the new "ant-man" movie. >> lori bergamotto has the right stuff for valentine's day. we've got the best flowers to send to your loved ones, coming up on "good morning america." ♪ ♪ this valentine's day, give the gift of shine and join vault rewards to unlock exclusive members-only benefits.

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ritz toasted chips. the crunchy chips, only from ritz. oh, we are back now on "good morning america." we do want to get right to our cover story. supermodel ashley graham speaking openly about the challenges she faced while breast-feeding her twins and defending her decision to stop. erielle reshef has the details. >> reporter: she's the model and mom known for her authenticity. >> you know, i like to keep it honest. keep it real. >> reporter: ashley graham sharing the glitz along with the less glamorous parts of her life and motherhood journey with her nearly 20 million instagram followers and now the mom of three boys getting candid about

breast-feeding sitting down with chelsea handeler on "the daily show" hitting back at critics who weigh in on how parents feed their children. >> there's also this whole thing with people telling you how to feed your child. so my first kid, i could only breast-feed. then i had the twins. this is not working here. both of you want both of these like i'm -- this is a lot of work. so i stopped breast-feeding when they were five months. i felt like i was jut feeding a nation. >> reporter: graham revealing she breast-fed them until 5 months old and then switched to formula. she says her boys are thriving. >> these little guys are so strong and so happy so i don't think we should be telling people how to feed their kids. >> reporter: graham taking aim at the idea there's one correct approach to feeding and hoping to empower other moms telling "people" magazine last fall i remember telling myself it's okay if you have to use formula. don't worry. you're not failing as a parent.

>> well, joins us now abc's chief medical correspondent dr. jennifer ashton. good morning to you. so you are an ob/gyn. what do you tell your patients? >> the first thing i tell the mom or their partner is the operative word in breast-feeding is feeding and so a new mom should feed their baby whichever way is right for her and that baby. medically, yes, there is no controversy here. breast milk is the best thing. but this is such an emotionally charged issue. it's a loaded body part and the only decision that matters is the decision of the woman who is attached to the breast in question, period. >> you said while the piece was on, she did a great job. six months is fantastic. >> i mean, six months of breast-feeding one baby is incredible. two and, you know, when you're talking about twins, she should get a gold medal but i think when we talk about this issue we do have to remember what the recommendations are medically.m

academy of pediatrics is suggesting exclusive breast-feeding for six months if that's possible. world health organization and the american academy of pediatrics taking that meredith when you add food up to two years of time or more, but, remember, formula is 100% an acceptable option for any reason. there is no shame in this game for whatever reason at any time if a mom wants to say, you know, formula is the way i'm going. and, you know, it's none of anyone's business but the mom. >> that's right. we're all doing the best we can. dr. jennifer ashton, thank you. >> you bet. >> george. now to a big innovation at the largest auto show. the chicago auto show kicks off. lots of excitement around electric vehicles. our transportation correspondent gio benitez in chicago. good morning, gio.

>> reporter: hey, george, good morning again, yeah, we're on a test track of sorts for electric vehicles. here at this auto show we are seeing more evs than ever before. that's because so many automakers just keep pumping out more and more models. that is critical for american drivers. this morning, electric vehicles taking center stage at north america's biggest display of horsepower. the chicago autoshow. >> i think the biggest angst that people have is when i'm out in the public where do i charge. >> reporter: it's an issue so big, it was one of the president's major points at the state of the union this week. >> we're going to build 500,000 electric vehicle charging stations installed that will across the country. >> reporter: the auto industry is betting on that. here at the auto show it's trucks that are grabbing much of the attention from that ford favorite f-150 going electric to the ram 1500 rev going into production next year. >> if trucks aren't electric, this idea of getting america to be electric, not going to happen? >> and i think it's really important because what we found out is that trucks still need to do truck things. ram will differentiate itself by having a fuller portfolio of electrified solutions to better

meet those real world needs. >> reporter: the biggest concern from drivers, he says, is range. like going on that great american road trip. >> when you think of so many american families, the truck is a part of their story. >> it's no longer taboo to have a full size pickup truck as your everyday driver. i still need to tow and truck things, so important. >> reporter: the question on so many minds, what about the price of the actual vehicle. >> electric vehicles, they can be quite expensive. what we're seeing is, you know, they're in the upwards of $60,000 on average but there are incentives, of course, through the federal government, also through some states to help lessen the cost there. >> reporter: and that's exactly why you want to be thinking about tax credits. you could be eligible for thousands of dollars in tax credits. just make sure that when you're filling out the tax return you actually sign the other form that talks exclusively about electric vehicles so make sure that you submit that. hey, guy, it's not just new cars, because you may be

eligible for a tax credit even with a used ev so make sure that you do your homework on that. linsey. >> all right. thank you, gio. now to a first look at the collection of fashion icon and trailblazer andre leon talley. a treasure trove of items from the long time "vogue" editor who passed away last year going up for auction and our own resident fashionista deborah roberts got to check it all out. did you leave anything for anybody else? >> nothing, linsey, let me tell you, one small word, wow. there is living large and living large. that was andre leon talley's trademark while breaking barriers in the fashion industry, he traveled the world rubbing shoulders with some of the biggest names, warhol, lagerfeld, jagger and along the way amassing an astonishing collection of luxury items. well, we all got a close look at his personal life and the surprise purpose at the end of it ♪ it's an eye-popping museum quality exhibition not typically

seen in auction houses. the personal belongings of fashion trailblazerand icon andre leon talley. over the decades, talley collected the biggest of high-end items from prada to hermes, and now a year after his death, that vast treasurer trove being sold at christi's new york. >> nobody cares. >> how could you? >> i could carry this. >> reporter: alexis thomas, one of his closest friends helped curate the items she knows so well. >> this is the chanel room. >> that's what i was thinking, the chanel touch. >> he loved chanel. >> he loved chanel. he loved louis vuitton. he loved mark jacobs. i cannot tell you how much i felt his presence. >> i thought this would be a sad experience looking at all of his items left behind but this is like -- it's like celebratory. isn't it? >> yes. >> reporter: the collection, those elaborate caftans, ornate jewelry and enormous pieces of

luggage revealing a larger than life man whose persona loomed large in the fashion world this is assic andre. i have to come straight to this. now, that's a bag. >> a big bag. >> i can fit into this bag. >> reporter: he studied french literature in college was the first black creative director at "vogue" magazine where power figure heads later anna wintour would mole his career. >> andre was creative.ftans.- when he -- as time went on and his body changed, he just went right with it and just created fashion for that body. >> reporter: but more than anything, andre leon talley stayed close to his roots which includes the black church. ♪ >> reporter: so he decided to leave his treasure where his heart belonged, harlem's baptist church, one of two that will split the proceeds from the auction. >> so this is a real personal

journey of his life, life in fashion, but also the connection to his church. the abyssinian baptist church. >> i think it's significant it's being auctioned off during black history month. >> we are very committed chrity. isa y for a rger thali firen n, artinn exclamioma ce to life. ely. itarkable how the bulk of his fortune will be given back to his community, the other half from that sale will go to benefit the mount sinai missionary baptist church in durham, north carolina, where he grew up raised by his grandmother. and, linsey, what an exclamation point even at the end of his life. >> he was such a force in fashion and beyond. deb. >> so great. >> thank you so much. you know, he was, of course, known for wearing those capes. you don't need the capes because it's so warm outside here in new york, now, let's go to brittany

bell from our new york station wabc. hey, brittnay. >> i thought about bringing out the short sleeves. indianapolis, damaging winds up to 50 to 60 miles per hour left this damage behind. large trees knocked over. the same front off to the south. that is going to bring a lot of heavy rainfall across the southeast starting from now lasting into saturday. also a flood watch in effect. here's a look at rainfall totals, a wide swath, two to three inches of rain stretching from the panhandle all the way to the drew: i am abc 7 news meteorologist drew tuma with your accuweather forecast. sunshine giving way to clouds today and in isolated showers this evening. temperatures cooler than yesterday in the mid 50's to low 60's tonight. the chance for a light shower continues. overnight lows in the 30's and 40's. the accuweather 7-day forecast. showers on saturday.

sunday the better of the two ♪ oh, oh, oh ♪ ♪ oh, oh, ♪ i wish you can see brad. our stage manage, he never disappoints when this song comes on. wow, that was quite -- >> he got the right stuff. >> he sure does. so do you, lori bergamotto. today, we're spotlighting, of course, the top trends in shopping. valentine's day right around the corner. lori is here to help us find the best flowers to make our loved ones feel special. scan the qr code on our screen. or go to our website. i love all of these. i was really excited, actually saved the note. great ideas. let's talk about delivery first. >> yeah. so everything you're going to see today, we want to say that we looked at flower quality. we looked at the longevity, how long they were going to last, we looked at how they were packaged and the price. and everything you're going to see, we'll start with urban stems.

what everybody loved about this was the assortment and design. >> they're beautiful. >> they look like floral designer level, but these start at $55 which is comparable. >> is this what you'll get for that much money? >> yes, and thank you for bringing that up. we have these tested. we always test our things at "the right stuff." our tester was so impresd whate u casee it'sorous bl and -- >> well designed as you said. the details are fantastic. >> if you're looking for something, this could be for anybody. or as miley cyrus says, you can send flowers to yourself, people. >> which brings me to this next -- i love the idea of a floral subscription. i almost said prescription. it is kind of a prescription for happiness. why wouldn't you do that for yourself if it was affordable. >> exactly. and the best subscription really is. they offer weekly subscriptions, you can do a one-off for valentine's day. these start at $45 and what we were so impressed about was the longevity here.

our tester actually got this bouquet of peonies, see how full and beautiful it is, it lasted for ten days. >> and these aren't even open yet, so it's the gift that keeps on giving. >> exactly. and you can see how beautiful and full they are. vibrant. they work with rain forest alliance certified farms so no toxic chemicals so a great idea and starts at $45. >> great, saving that thought. onward and upward. talk to me about these. this is the company that does send the unopened bloom. >> yes, this is the most convenient and surprise, surprise, everybody, it's amazon, right? you can get flowers on amazon and from a company called benchmark bouquets. they're the number one fresh cut flower seller on amazon and i want to make sure everybody knows when you get there they're not duds, they're buds as you mentioned so what's so great about it, when you send them to somebody because most of us aren't sending just to our next door neighbor but across the country, right? so you want to make sure when they arrive they look beautiful and that they last and these actually will.

these start at $55. >> duds, not duds. not duds, buds. i didn't know amazon did send flowers. ecofriendly. really important to me and so many people. >> exactly, this is the bouqs company. it works directly with the farm. bouqs company and sustainable growth practices with the bouqs. now, on top of that, you guys, look at how stunning these bouquets are. i'm telling you stunning bouquets, a click away. >> really great. thank you so much. great, great ideas and almost happy valentine's day. >> to you, too, friend. and we have an exclusive digital discount for you. scan the code or go to goodmorningamerica.com. a super showdown between the chiefs and eagles. the super fans.

building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc. seven news. good morning, everyone. i'm kumasi, aaron from abc seven mornings. let's get to job in a now for a look at traffic. hydro bina, marcie. thank you. good morning, everyone. we're following a new crash right now, in pleasant in that isn't causing much of a backup because it is in the counter commute direction. it's eastbound 5 80 at el charro road, otherwise, i'm going to bring you some live cameras here. look at how light things start. the bay bridge toll plaza is certainly a friday for you in terms of our road conditions. a little bit busier, though, as you travel north bong 80 in oakland, kumasi. thank you, josina meteorologist through tu

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very good morning. live with kelly and ryan is coming up. we're going to chat with mud. apatow from little shop of horrors, plus bargains with monica megan. that's at nine on abc seven. we'll see you in a bit. take a look at temperatures. we are warming out of the thirties into the forties this morning, but today it will be a cooler afternoon compared to the mild conditions we had yesterday. a live look outside. here is our east bay hills camera fog along the coastline. we have sunshine right now, giving way to showers later this evening light and nature on the exclusive. abc seven storm impact scale to level one light storm this evening into saturday , the biggest impact slick roads

kamasi. thank you drew. we'll have another abc seven is updated about 30 minutes. you can always find the latest on our news app and at abc seven ♪ come on, baby, just pump it louder, louder ♪ chiefsas cit >> you don't have to wait till sunday in order to see some action on the grid liner. will reeve is with our nfl play 60 kid correspondent julia where super fans are getting ready to go head-to-head for a big super bowl surprise. hey, will. >> reporter: hello again, guys. now the fun can really begin on the friday before the super bowl. everyone is excited for super bowl sunday but i think we found the four biggest fans in all the land. to the left, we've got the chiefs fans, stephan and lafances.

to my right, vince and his buddy dan. they're the biggest fans, isn't that right, julia? we as have some other fans. >> we have the chiefs and eagles cheerleaders including their mascots. >> oh, yeah, so we got everybody ready to go. we'll start over here with stephan and lafances. you're the biggest fans around. why do you love the chiefs so much? >> i mean, what's not to love about we had the best offense with dick vermeil. as soon as the guy won five, andy reid, it's just been championships. all championships. >> it has only been one championship which is -- >> afc -- >> which is as many as the eagles have. vince, you guys are legends and you showed up, like, you got here 2:00 a.m. >> yeah. >> took a quick nap, you showed up here, you clearly love the eagles. why so much? >> because no one likes us and

we don't care. [ laughter ] >> those light poles and deep flying. >> we love it. all right, so the fans represented here, the cheerleaders, pom-poms are going. but now let's do action off to the races doing a super bowl obstacle battle. there's swag on the line. so i'm going to have you guys get into your positions, please, at the obstacle course as i sort of run down the rules here with julia. julia, you and i will hang out here. so here's how it's going to work. we got one person from each team. you're going to start and hit the dummies, you're going to go through it and run back as fast as you can, tag your teammate. they'll do the same thing and then you will run back and the first team to complete the whole challenge wins the swag. very exciting stuff. julia, you are in charge of this. take it away. >> okay. >> ready. >> ready, set, go! >> all right. they're off. ♪ all right, the eagles are slightly in the lead.

oh, we've got a lefty, okay. we've got a significant lead. oh! he almost missed it. but -- okay. all right. so i don't know. i don't know if that's a predictor. >> it is. >> come on back. >> i don't know if that's a predictor of how the game's going to go, julia, and everyone at home. we've got the eagles and winners. you guys, what do you get -- you get the super bowl swag. congratulations. now, you're getting the swag, but what do you guys planning for the actual super bowl day? >> came down to hang out, experience the city and figure it out. >> first you catch your breath and we'll go from there. stefan and lafrances, what are your plans? >> i was going to sell stock go to the game, but she'll divorce me. i'll go to a party with the fam in gilbert, but we'll be rooting for the chiefs.

>> okay. well don't sell any stock, don't get divorced. don't make any other plans, cancel whatever you had going on. because we've got a big surprise for you here. if we can get our mascots out, what are you holding there? >> oh, they're tickets for the super bowl. [ cheers and applause ] >> oh! that is right. you are all going to the super bowl. very exciting. i'm out of surprised. folks, enjoy the game, julia, thank you so much. you're going to the game as well. i'm going to the game. everybody is going to the game. it's super bowl time, guys. [ laughter ] >> that was a lot of fun. >> that is fantastic. >> coming up, three of the top creator of social media's hottest trends in fashion, music and dance and next evangeline

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♪ welcome back to welcome back to "good morning america." "ant-man and the wasp: quantumania" is one of the most anticipated movies of the year kicking off the latest phase of the marvel cinematic universe. rs eing us now is the wasp so good to see you again. >> you, as well. >> i'm looking forward to diving into the movie but i want to you guys starred in "the hurt locker" and i know you've just

seen him. >> yeah, yeah, i did. and he is doing so much better. he's recovering incredibly and, yeah, he's really brave. i'm so happy to see he's improving. >> well, thank you for the update. because he does have so many fans who are so worried about him. >> yeah, we all were. >> yeah, it was very scary. not so scary, well, kind of scary but amazing is this new movie and one of the things that blew my mind was your parents in the movie. i mean, come on, talk about good genes. >> i know! >> michael douglas and michelle phifer play your mom and dad. >> i no, it's absurd. >> i know. >> it's also the biggest compliment i've ever gotten that i can come from that gene pool. anyone can conceive that have. >> what's it like in a scene with them? >> they are consummate pros. i learn from them. i'm constantly watching them in awe. they just -- everything comes out so naturally. they've been doing it for so so long and at the highest level of what we do. the first time michael douglas ever opened hisnet

could swear tthe molecules in the roochhe by did. i want to show alip. take a >> so you've been studying the quantum realm? >> uh-huh. it?why didn't you ask me about - >> i tried, mom. a lot. you never wanted to talk about it. >> cassie is just being curious. we gave her some pointers. >> you know how dangerous the quantum realm is. >> we all do, mom. nobody is going to the quantum realm. >> i don't know about that. something tells me -- >> i might have to retract that statement. >> you guys have these big fight scenes. i know paul rudd who plays ant-man broke him. he had to work out so hard for his role. was it tough for you? >> no, it wasn't tough for me at all. i actually didn't work out with this movie one bit. >> because you're just that -- >> because i'm just that fit and capable all the time without

effort. no, because i wish that was the case. although i haven't really in the past films because i do like to stay in shape year-round but really, it's because when my character has action, she's always this big which mean it's a micro unit and it's cgi. which i don't get to do anything, which i was mad about in the first round. was mad about in the first round and "ant-man and the wasp," i want to do it but in thi i was 43 and gti a bit o and i was like this is a good -. >> that's faasc. your kids must be very excited. you got kids that are right in the marvel universe perfect spot, right? >> yeah, yeah. my 11-year-old son is in middle school. like marvel is currency in middle school and he likes to flex on his friends, i know what's going on. my mom is the wasp. no big deal. >> that's great. >> kids are highly embarrassed of their parents. >> no, exactly. he's come around because initially when i first became an avenger, he's like, mom, why do

you have to be the worst avenger? why couldn't you be iron man or somebody cool? but now, now that i've kind of graduated to being a senior avenger, he's leak, oh, mom, you're cool now. now you're in. >> well, the wasp is really cool. do you love playing this role? >> i do. i find it very difficult because she is constantly changing. i mean over the course of two movies she reunited with her mother, repaired her relationship with her father, fell in love with scott lang and became a stepmom to kassie langc pe is now? and?ayortrhat? >> that's fun to flex muscles, no pun intended. >> yeah, exactly. >> the muscles i don't work out and don't have. >> you've done so many wonderful things. i mentioned "the hurt locker" but also "lost." one of the great shows, we were talking about it before the break. i mean then you went on to "lord of the rings" and now you are a marvel stud. studdette.

do you have one role that people kind of over and over gravitate to you about or talk about when they see you? >> after these years of this very, very incredible, very blessed career, i'm still freckles. that's still what i get on the street. it's still kate and probably always will be. you are hear about that from different people who were in an iconic tv show that that's the one that was in the living room with those people and that they really attached to and if it was their first relationship with you, then that's the one that sticks. >> you're freckles to me too. >> oh, thanks. >> evangeline, always great to see you. congratulations on everything. your kids are right, you are very cool. >> thank you. >> "ant-man and the wasp: quantumania" hits theaters next friday. let's go to brittnay bell now fa t gn atwaaction tips off tom

8:30 p.m. right here on abc. a lot of sports this weekend. now let's get a check of the weather drew: i am abc 7 news meteorologist drew tuma with your accuweather forecast. sunshine giving way to clouds. temperatures in the 50's and low 60's. >> now to a first look at the trailer for "still missing morgan" a new hulu docuseries produced by ridley scott about two desperate family searching for their missing children and newly discovered evidence that breaks both cases wide open. "still missing morgan" premieres on hulu thursday, february 16th. take a look. >> it's insane that we live in a world where someone can take a child and we just don't know what happened to them. >> anyone who abducts a child. >> you're probably twisted beyond untwisting. >> it's like any other day.

our friends invited us to see one of their kids play this this little league baseball game. and that was the last time i saw her. >> kids had seen somebody in the parking lot and just grabbed her and took off. >> we have 8300 leads in her case, suspect composite, known offenders. it's like a jigsaw puzzle. >> my confidence in the case is high. >> not every child who is kidnapped dies. people don't understand how you can keep relentlessly fighting, but morgan is worth fighting for. >> morgan!

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♪ ♪ whether someone is across the neighborhood, across the street, or across the room, you have the power to make them feel right at home. ♪ ♪ ritz. a taste of welcome. back now back now on "gma" with black history month and a celebration of the black creator behind some of the biggest trends online, tiktok reports in the past year in the u.s. alone there have been more than 9 billion video views under the black tiktok hashtag.

>> from fashion to makeup to dance, mona kosar abdi has a look at the new generation of creators making their mark. ♪ >> reporter: it's no surprise tiktok has taken the world by storm. with over 1 billion monthly users, the viral trends are endless. and these three creators have made their mark on the app. need to elevate your closet -- wisdom kaye is your guy. >> you can find me on tiktok. i love to create engaging videos ha show fun and creativity that fashion has to offer. >> reporter: how about using make-up to transform into your favorite movie characters right from home. that's all tenisha. >> i'm tenisha billington from new jersey. i'm a makeup artist and a lover of art whether it affects makeup or painting on canvases. >> reporter: and if you want to dust off those dancing skills meet viral sensation keke.

>> i'm keke from central texas and i created the savage dance that went viral on and off the platform. >> reporter: there's no trend left unfilmed with these creators. now they're joining us on "gma" to show us how it's done. >> all right, so we're so thrilled to have all three here to show us their trends. first up, please welcome wisdom kaye who "vogue" named the best dressed guy on tiktok. there he is. >> i can see why. >> he is going to show us a look based on "black panther" from wakanda. wisdom, you look fantastic. >> thank you so much. >> look forward to talking to you. >> next up we have makeup artist tenisha billington transforming into a surprise character all morning long for us. it is now time for the big reveal. tenisha, come on out. yeah. >> what! >> wow. >> unbelievable. >> all done by tenisha. and finally it's time to get savage with the original creator of -- >> can you?

>> not so much. >> but she sure can. she created the viral dance. keke, come on out, keke. cue the music. ♪ i'm savage, plastic, boujee ♪ >> we will get a lesson from you. >> yes, please. all right. let's get everybody back out here because we want to talk to you and keep it up and please >> lara wants tipped. >> off camera. wisdom, welcome. thank you for being here. talk to us about this look and i understand that you also brought us a bonus look. >> absolutely. so this is inspired by "black panther." i wanted to do something strong powerful like the character but still sleek, still kind of eleg elegant, with the abouts is sorries, and the jewelry for the claws and character, the costume design and things like that. for okoye, i wanted something that represent that as well. >> you think these are looks that -- you're out there. "vogue" says it and see it that we can translate and take your

looks and translate them. >> absolutely. i think so, yeah. >> what kind of tips would you give as the fashion king to the person who is sitting at home right now on their couch like i too want to have that look? >> yeah, this is said all the time but truly it is the key to just be yourself and to just, you know, wear what you feel comfortable in. >> very true. i want to talk to tenisha now, thank you, wisdom. talk to us about how you -- how long this takes for you to do by yourself. usually these things take a village when we see them done for the movies. >> it took about an hour to get this look done. >> really? >> just an hour. >> i do this all the time so it's very easy for me to, you know, do the transformation and all. >> and do you -- is this something you'd like to do in hollywood? >> yes, i love full body transformation and bringing characters to life. i just love trying different looks and, you know, painting myself, my husband. just like doing -- >> you're so good.

halloween must be really fun. >> we love halloween. >> hall wean halloween is every day in your house, keke, i want to turn to you. what's the inspiration for your moves and how do you feel when you get the whole world trying to emulate your style? wanted to put my own spin on it. how i felt it was incredible. i was speechless, seeing everybody doing something i love means a lot to me. >> for those of us who may not be, you know, ready for tiktok, are these easy for everybody to learn? >> absolutely. >> how do you jump in? what's the best way to start? >> i think just by -- >> going really slow? >> yeah, going slow, definitely. putting the timer on like to make you go slower, but, yeah. >> we've seen just in the past year 140% increase in people who are actually searching for the #blackinfluencers. why do you think it took so long for that to come about and how do you feel now that we're

seeing such an interest? >> i'm not sure why it took so long but glad we're finally getting our recognition because we just want to inspire others out there to continue to create. >> well, you sure have inspired all of us. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> it's amazing to see your work in person. we have more with these talented influencers on our "gma" tiktok. go check it out. you will not see us dancing but you will see more from them. we'll be right back. thank you so much for being here. you've put your dreams on hold. remember this? e to our advis, and our vanguard investments ck “weothis, babe."so go do . thanks for being our superhero. only at vanguard, you're more than just an investor—you're an owner. giving you flexibility to follow your dreams.

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>> announcer: so where is the best pizza? and we mean best pizza in america. >> yeah, that's what we want to know. you know what, can i have a slice please? of course. >> announcer: next week "gma" is on the search for the best pizza in america. is the best slice near where you live? >> i love me some pizza in the morning. >> this one could be the best. >> what are you holding there? oh, they're tickets for the super bowl. oh. that is right. ♪ you are all going to the super bowl. >> what a way to kick off super bowl weekend. >> so fun. that was the moment they found out they're going to the super bowl. >> have a great weekend, everyone. >> just over a month ago you suffered cardiac arrest. >> announcer: "good morning america" monday. >> i'm looking at you now. so how are you feeling? >> announcer: damar hamlin, his first interview since that game.

>> you were on a ventilator. you were sedated for several days. what is the first thing you remember when you started to wake up? >> announcer: damar hamlin, michael strahan. >> what was it like for you to see that outpouring from the community you were a part of? >> announcer: the powerful and inspiring new interview monday on "good morning america." i had no idea how much i wamy case was worth. c call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪

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building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc. seven news. good morning, everyone i'm kumasi, aaron from abc seven mornings. here's josina. now the look at traffic hydro bina. thank you. good morning, everyone. we are going to go to redwood city where we're facing a pretty significant backup right now in south bend, 101 at woodside road between multi car crash at least one lane is blocked there in your speeds have dropped around 12 mph. hey, drew being a we are seeing temperatures right now. climbing out of the thirties into the forties, if not the low fifties from half moon bay to san mateo. the clouds are now starting to roll in a live look in the exploratorium camera showing you that we'll have sunshine giving way to clouds as the day goes on, and then this evening, we have the chance of some scattered showers. after four pm it's a level one. a light storm on the exclusive abc seven storm impact scale. the biggest impact with this system tonight and tomorrow will be

some slick roads. thank you drew. now it's time for live with kelly and ryan and we'll be with kelly and ryan and we'll be back at 11 for midday live. deja vu: it's live with kelly and ryan. today from the series, euphoria, and the musical, little shop of horrors, maude apatow. plus, exclusively for our amazing viewers, it's day two of our back-to-back pamper-yourself bargains. also, tips to manage and prevent back pain courtesy of jillian michaels. all next on live. and now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. ["shivers" by ed sheeran] ♪ oh baby, you wanna dance 'til the sunlight cracks ♪ ♪ and when they say the party's over... ♪ ♪ then we'll bring it right back ♪ ♪ and we'll say, ooh, i love it when you do it like that ♪ ♪ and when you're close up, give me the shivers ♪ that's right. ♪ oh baby, you wanna dance 'til the sunlight cracks ♪ ♪ and when they say the party's over, then we'll bring... ♪