good morning, america. mystery in the skies. a u.s. fighter jet shoots down a newly spotted unidentified object over canada. the incident just 24 hours after the u.s. took down a high-altitude object over alaska and a week after that chinese surveillance balloon was shot down off the coast of south carolina. the urgent search for the debris, and answers. race against time. heroic rescuers risking their lives as they search for survivors after that massive earthquake. knowing that chances are slim as the hours tick by with more than 28,000 confirmed dead, and fears that number could double.

still, they fight on, powered by these moments of hope. we're live in turkey this morning. super bowl sunday. the historic showdown between the chiefs and the eagles as two black quarterbacks square off in the big game for the first time, and family bragging rights at stake as the kelce brothers face off. plus, the anticipation for rihanna, ready to take a bow at halftime. we're live at the super bowl all morning. health alert. outbreaks of norovirus rising across the country. two schools shutting down to stop the spread. we'll tell you the symptoms to watch for, and how to protect yourself. season suspension stunner. new mexico state canceling basketball games as it investigates allegations of hazing. the school's chancellor calling it a despicable act, placing the head coach and staff on leave as it looks for answers.

justice for adriana. the young new jersey teen dying by suicide after a video of a brutal beating by classmates was posted online. now the superintendent of the school district resigning. his handling of the incident, and his comments about the 14-year-old girl and her family drawing outrage. ♪ gonna be a good, good day ♪ and battle of the fans. >> eagles! >> the players aren't the only ones hoping for super bowl glory. fans going to extreme lengths to get to phoenix for the big game, and one story of dueling fans putting aside their differences to give and accept the gift of life. good morning, america, on this super bowl sunday. i'm ready to eat some chicken wings tonight. >> yes, indeed. we all are.

>> yes. and history will be made tonight when patrick mahomes and jalen hurts take the field as the first black quarterbacks to face each other in the super bowl. >> so exciting. and rihanna stepping onto the world's biggest stage. more than 100 million watching as she makes her first live performance since 2018 at the grammys. we are live at the super bowl all morning long. >> unbelievable it has been that long since we have seen her perform. but we do begin this morning with yet another unidentified object shot out of the skies. a u.s. fighter jet working with north american aerospace defense command to shoot down an object over canada saturday. >> it comes just one day after the u.s. took out a different object over alaska. white house correspondent maryalice parks is live on the north lawn with the latest. maryalice, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. three times in one week u.s. fighter jets have shot objects out of the sky, and with these last two over canada and alaska, the white house still unable to confirm what they were or where they were from.

overnight, another unidentified object shot down over the yukon in canada just a day after a u.s. fighter jet shot down an object off the northern edge of alaska. these back-to-back mysterious objects raising urgent questions about who owns these aircraft and where they could be from. the object over canada first detected friday night. canadian and u.s. planes scrambling to scope it out. president biden speaking to canadian prime minister justin trudeau, giving the green light for a u.s. f-22 fighter to take the shot. canadian officials saying the small, cylindrical object was flying at approximately 40,000 feet. trudeau thanking the longstanding partnership that monitors the sky and sea. trudeau writing, thank you, norad for keeping the watch over north america. >> they don't want to be caught off guard having a balloon float through sovereign air space when they didn't know about it. it may be shoot first, ask questions later. >> reporter: a joint recovery effort now under way. the u.s. military and fbi already working in tough, arctic

conditions off the remote coast of alaska to try to recover and learn more about that other unidentified object brought down friday. snow, wind, and little daylight making that operation extremely tough. these latest instances coming less than a week after that chinese spy balloon was shot down in the atlantic. the white house seemingly much quicker to act this week, citing the fact that the object brought down near alaska was flying much lower and potentially a threat to civilian aircraft. alaska senator lisa murkowski who had blasted the administration for waiting to down that chinese spy balloon that flew near her state, now praising the biden team. >> i think the message was very important today to say, any aspect of u.s. sovereign territory that is encroached upon, there's going to be consequences to it. >> reporter: and last night we also got word of a false alarm. there was a temporary flight restriction over montana after norad said it detected a radar

anomaly. they sent up planes to scope it out and saw nothing. clearly a sign that everyone is on edge, trying to figure out what's going on in the sky. whit? >> maryalice, thank you. joining us now is mick mulroy, abc news national security and defense analyst and former deputy assistant secretary of defense for the middle east. good morning. it's great to have you. now that we have had multiple flying objects shot down by american fighter jets, the administration says china is behind at least one of them, but could there be others? which countries are the likely suspects here? >> so what it looks like this program has been going on for several years, and i think now that we have collected the information off the balloon that traveled across the united states, we have the ability, the signature if you will, to see these types of balloons and now we can look back and find, we believe tat these balloon programs have traveled over 40 countries, five continents. it's very extensive, and that same signature has given us the ability to find these balloons

or these objects i should say, and shoot them down further away from the continental united states. >> but what about other countries? i mean, are they all -- is china behind all of them, or could countries like russia be involved? >> so i do think several countries use these balloon-type systems to supplement their satellite systems, of course, and some countries, of course, can't afford those satellites. it is used by many. we don't know that this is china. we should certainly wait for the facts to lead to conclusions because it will further rupture the relationship with the united states and china if it is. it could also be russia. russia may want to drive that wedge. they may be releasing these balloons. we need to determine who we think did this before taking any kind of actions, whether they be military or diplomatic. >> how worried should americans be about this? >> well, i think they should be pretty worried.

i mean, this -- if it is china and it's not some kind of incompetence, and i don't think it is, it would indicate to me that they're trying to probe the united states using different sized balloons and configurations potentially to make it more difficult to detect. and these surveillance balloons, if that's what this is, they can collect both signals intelligence and imagery. they can get right over our most sensitive installations just like the one where i am in montana, our intercontinental ballistic missile silos. obviously very significant. americans in general should be worried about this, and really wondering, if it is china, why they're doing it. >> something to watch very closely in thecoming days. mick mulroy, thank you so much for your time this morning. we do appreciate it. and tune into "this week" later this morning. george stephanopoulos has sunday exclusives with senate majority leader chuck schumer laying out his party's agenda for the next two years, and oversight committee chairman congressman james comer as house republicans begin their investigation into president biden and his family. eva? now the earthquake devastating turkey and syria.

the death toll now surpassing 28,000. marcus moore is live in turkey with the race against time to find survivors. good morning, marcus. >> reporter: eva, good morning. we are at the site of one of the buildings that collapsed here in gaziantep, turkey, and for days, we watched rescuers desperately sifting through this rubble trying to free people from beneath the debris, and the searches continue across the region this morning, but hope in finding more survivors is fading. this morning, the desperate search for survivors as a critical window to find people alive narrows and the death toll tops 28,000. the u.n. warning that number could double. >> i think it's really difficult to estimate, and that's -- that's terrifying. >> reporter: this dramatic drone footage capturing the scale of the destruction in turkey. u.s. military aircraft and supplies now arriving to aid in

the response as members of usaid use dogs to scour more than 630 sites across the city, determined to find life buried deep within the debris. >> it's still possible, but it seems like these rescues are happening fewer and fewer. >> yeah. it's many days beyond now. so now it's really an attempt. the climate's pretty rough here, and the type of collapse and structures that are down on them are -- make it very difficult for them. >> reporter: but, as hope fades, still miraculous stories of survival as rescuers work tirelessly, cutting through collapsed buildings. in hatay, turkey, a 2-month-old baby pulled from the rubble of a decimated building. onlookers applauding. nearby a 7-year-old boy pulled from the earth after 136 hours. first responders working desperately to save his life. this video from the 138th hour filmed by the istanbul rescue teams showing the harrowing

rescue of a mother and son. and incredibly, 147 hours after the quake this 10-year-old girl now free. these glimmers of hope amidst the devastation as first responders from around the globe descend on the quake zone, braving aftershocks, freezing cold temperatures and dangerous conditions. here you see rubble and debris collapsing on rescue, workers as they scramble to find survivors, and here a family of five saved from the wreckage and mounds of debris. rescue workers passing them along a human chain to safety. and as the search goes on, arrests. this property developer taken into custody authorizes say as he tried to leave the country. turkish prosecutors ordering the detention of more than 100 people involved in the construction of buildings that collapsed. and in syria, there have been massive challenges with access. in hard-hit aleppo, rescuers using excavators searching through rubble, still hoping to find anyone alive. the anguish taking its toll. [ speaking non-english ]

>> reporter: the earthquake was light, and then the building suddenly collapsed. everyone died, and i don't remember anything. i don't even remember the days or the hours. and back to the effort to hold people accountable for the destruction we have seen here in turkey, that one developer who was arrested at the airport, he said that his trip out of the country had nothing to do with this disaster, but janai, people we've met here, they want justice, and one of the young men who we met who was pulled out of this rubble, he said that with his second chance at life, he wants to see to it that disasters like this don't happen again. janai? >> incredible reporting there, marcus. and the miracles, that 10-year-old girl after 147 hours, hoping for many more of those. marcus, thank you so much. staying overseas now, but turning now to the latest russian offensive in the war against ukraine, the russians claiming massive success as they step up their winter assault on key cities in the eastern part of the country.

tom soufi burridge is live in lviv, ukraine with more. tom, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, janai. russia escalating its offensive in eastern ukraine, and the uk ministry of defense saying it's likely the last two weeks have been the deadliest for russian forces since the early days of the war. this video claiming it shows a column of destroyed russian tanks. it's noteworthy that prominent russian military bloggers have admitted there was a failed russian advance in that area in the past few days, but western officials saying russia is making tactical gains in certain points of the front line. one of ukraine's most senior commanders telling me this is now the toughest phase of the war for ukraine. lieutenant general sergei nayev saying russia now has 350,000 troops mobilized and ready to fight in this war. when russia invaded, that figure was 160,000 russian troops. u.s. and nato are due to meet in brussels on tuesday to discuss more military support for ukraine.

two key issues -- whether to supply western-made fighter jets and longer range missiles. and in just over a week, president biden expected in poland to mark the one-year anniversary of this war. whit? >> they have been asking for those fighter jets for some time. tom, thank you. now to the latest health scare threatening to sweep across the country. outbreaks of norovirus now on the rise at two schools. elwyn lopez joins us now with more, including ways to protect yourself. elwyn, good morning. >> reporter: hey, whit, good morning. norovirus cases continue to spread across the country at higher levels than we typically see for this time of year. take a look at this. the cdc says more than 15% of lab tests are coming back positive. the last time it was that high was last march, but parts of the midwest taking the brunt reporting a positivity rate of more than 19%. in michigan, an outbreak shutting down a preschool in livonia right outside of detroit. officials there rushing to disinfect and clean the

facilities before reopening on tuesday, and in las vegas another suspected outbreak. this one at an elementary school. more than 70 people got sick so far. two have been confirmed as norovirus. so far 225 outbreaks have been reported in the past five months compared to 172 during the same time last year. now the most common symptoms of that form of food poisoning are nausea, vomiting, and stomach pain, and guys, experts are urging people to continue to wash their hands as well as any veggies and fruits that you're going to consume. if you feel sick, isolate until about 48 hours after you start feeling better. eva? >> i ordered more sanitizing wipes. elwyn lopez, thank you for that report. turning now to new mexico state university shutting down its men's basketball program midseason due to alleged hazing. abc's zohreen shah has the story. good morning, zohreen. >> reporter: hey, good morning. this has left many people in total shock. it is virtually unheard of for a

division i basketball team to be suspended mid season. the new mexico state men's team was abruptly suspended on friday, and it is just weeks before the ncaa's march madness tournament is set to start. okay. so here's how it unfolded. the school's chancellor says players on the men's basketball team were interviewed by the school yesterday about an alleged hazing incident. the chancellor said he was heartbroken and sickened to hear about these hazing allegations. his statement comes just hours after the school announced it will hold a closed-door meeting this tuesday. and the school also placed their head coach and staff on administrative leave pending an investigation into an alleged violation of university policy. the aggies, as they're known, experienced other turmoil this season. in november, junior forward mike peake shot and killed a student in albuquerque. new mexico state police called it a self-defense case, and they claimed in court filings that a group of university of new mexico students allegedly conspired to lure the player on campus and assault him.

one student has pleaded guilty to felony charges of conspiracy to commit aggravated battery with great bodily harm, and two other students also faced charges for their alleged role in the plot. they have pleaded not guilty. whit? >> all right, zohreen shah for us. thank you so much. all right. we're going to change gears now and get a check of the weather with dani beckstrom from our abc station here in new york, wabc. glad we didn't scare you off yesterday. you're back. >> back for more. >> i didn't scare you guys off. when i didn't get the call to cancel, i was like yes. >> it was all about the potatoes. >> my people, i knew it. i want to get to the soggy southeast. this was from birmingham, alabama where they picked up about an inch of rain yesterday. the wind advisories for this area dropped. it continues for portions of florida as this storm system moves up the east coast. we have winter storm warnings, weather advisories for higher elevations, and this moves to the atlantic. philadelphia, eagles fans tonight, whether they're celebrating or mourning, will be doing it soggy conditions. on the other side of the country, phoenix, fantas

so a huge weekend in phoenix between the super bowl and the waste management phoenix open. so glad that the weather worked out. >> 77 degrees looks pretty, pretty good. >> how about catching a flight? >> i like it. let's do it. there's still time. let's go. >> you could probably still make it. now to the super bowl. the game, huge. the halftime show, massive. the fans, a little crazy, and our will reeve, pretty darn lucky because he is there for it al. good morning to you, will.

>> reporter: good morning, eva. super bowl week is like a ride at disneyland. it just ticks up and up and up. the anticipation building until finally you reach the peak, super bowl sunday, and then we take the plunge. what a game this could be. the nfl's two best teams matching up. they have the same record, the same number of points scored, the same number of kelce brothers on each team. philly is led by mvp runner-up jalen hurts as the eagles try to win their second super bowl since 2018. leading the chiefs, patrick mahomes, winning his second mvp earlier this week. the chiefs in the super bowl for the third time in four years. this is about as good as it can get on the football field. if you're trying to figure out who is going to win, use this fact. no mvp has also won the super bowl in the same season since 1999. since mahomes won mvp, that

bodes well for the eagles. anything can happen in this game and also, by the way, rihanna is performing at halftime. it's super bowl week. there's a lot happening. ♪ the super bowl brings out all the stars. leading up to the big game, hollywood's biggest names are out and about to see and be seen. >> are you here for the football or the fun? >> i'm here for football fun. >> reporter: saturday's scene was the fanatics party where everybody had thoughts on the super bowl. >> i feel like this is going to win. >> eagles? >> i feel like it, but this could win too. >> that's not a prediction. >> i'm not psychic, man. >> reporter: and the halftime show. >> what's rihanna going to do? >> rihanna going to kill it. she's going to smoke it. >> reporter: diehard fans doing anything to make it to the big game. these seven philly natives and lifelong birds fans piling into an rv, driving cross country to get to state farm stadium, but it wasn't all smooth sailing. >> the first rv that we got broke down.

we had to go back to the rv place. >> reporter: once they were back up and running, another speed bump. >> i have a condition, and it flared up and an hour before we got here, i saw a hospital and i said, i need to go there. >> reporter: one iv and three hours later, the gang finally making it to glendale. chiefs nation not disappointing either. charlotte hamilton driving her decked out jeep all the way from missouri, braving the elements along the way. >> we crossed into new mexico and got into a blizzard on i-40. i was absolutely petrified. >> reporter: but it was all worth it to be on the ground in arizona. >> i've followed them for such a long time and, you know, i can't be prouder and the fans that i have met down here in arizona already are just fantastic. >> reporter: and although the rivalry runs deep, these opposing fans coming together for a life-saving surprise. >> i was shocked when he said he was a match and he was going to be in town, like, next week. i cried. >> reporter: john gladwell and billy welsh served together in

the marine corps, but didn't always see eye to eye. >> we did not like each other when we were in. >> he was a jerk. >> reporter: but when billy needed a kidney, and john realized he was a perfect match, they looked past their differences. >> i don't think i could have lived with myself if i could do something but didn't. >> reporter: now both are on their way to root for their teams at football's biggest game. there will be a military connection before the game as well. the nfl honoring four people with military backgrounds in part of their tribute to pat tillman, the former arizona cardinal who retired from football to join the army. he was tragically killed in afghanistan at age 27. going to be a special super bowl sunday. guys? >> yes, it will. will, thank you. we'll be right back. wearing jetpacks. and that's the only way to show up big for the big game. ah

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bill a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc seven news morning. i'm gloria rodriguez. outer sunset residents are reacting to the investigation after a deadly house explosion rocked the quiet neighborhood 53 year old darren

price lived at the house with his family. neighbors say that his children were not home during the explosion, but his wife and caregiver were after it erupted and went up in flames. the body of a woman was found beneath the rubble. police say a narcotics lab was being operated inside the home and we have meteorologist lisa arjun this morning, lisa how's the super bowl forecast? looking looking really nice glory. you can see all the sunshine here. san francisco little chilly on the peninsula 36. there are also in santa clara. look for mostly sunny conditions in the sixties. all right. thank you, lisa. thank you so much for joining us. the news continues right now, with good morning america.

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posting on social media they got tickets to this tour. >> i did too. two shows. we'll talk later. let's look at some of the other big stories we're following on this sunday morning. happening right now, the u.s. sending a dc-10 air tanker to help contain the deadly wildfires spreading across chile. authorities say at least 26 people have died, and more than 2,000 have been injured. thousands have been left homeless as the region goes through a heat wave with temperatures soaring upwards of 100 degrees fahrenheit. also right now, a california pipeline facility is delivering fuel again after its temporary closure triggered panic. long lines of drivers flocked to gas stations after the gas leak caused the pipeline that transports fuel from california to parts of nevada to shut down on thursday. officials say the amount and cause of the leak are still under investigation. tough news stories there, but this one will make you feel good. look at this little girl's reaction when she realized that none other than the lebron james sat next to her at saturday night's game. the lakers star didn't play

against the golden state warriors because of his left ankle. she said she wasn't sure he was going to be there, so he tried to blend into the crowd taking a courtside seat. that girl just couldn't believe it. >> i want to see what happens next. >> they did an interview with her. she ended up getting a picture with him later on. >> okay, good. >> also blending in in a bright green beanie? >> how tall is lebron? can he blend in? >> that's good stuff. i like that. first though, prosecutors have charged a st. louis woman with three felonies saying she harassed a family at their home allegedly because of their mexican descent, and it's all caught on camera. the frightened family says they have called police numerous times about her alleged racist tirades. abc's em nguyen has the story. em, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. yeah, despite the woman now facing charges, the family tells us they're still scared, and now police are facing mounting questions as to why more hasn't been done to protect the family. this was what fatima suarez and

her family saw outside their front door for more than a year. >> i'm coming back. you wait and see. get out! it's my home. >> reporter: this morning, a st. louis woman is now facing charges after allegedly terrorizing a family. several incidents caught on doorbell video. >> american citizen angry at [ bleep ]. >> reporter: 54-year-old judy kline charged with first degree burglary, first degree property damage, and unlawful use of a weapon. this, coming more than a year after st. louis prosecutors say ring video shows kline smashing a hammer into the family's front door. just moments earlier, suarez, the homeowners' daughter, alleges kline broke into the family's back door and got into the house while her 4-year-old sister and dad were at home. >> judy held her hands up with the hammer and she was yelling, you're a bunch of illegals. a lot of emotions went through my body, like, she literally had the opportunity to kill my dad or my sister.

>> reporter: a local police department booking data report shows kline was arrested that day and charged with aggravated burglary and property damage, but that case was not pursued. >> it made me feel that we didn't matter at all to the justice system. >> reporter: suarez, whose family is of mexican descent, alleges kline then returned to their house multiple times, including last week, hurling racist comments at them and even going through their mail. >> get out. you're a bunch of illegals. you don't belong in america. did you have something to do with 9/11 [ bleep ]? >> reporter: in these encounters, kline didn't face any new charges. >> i would call the police every time. >> reporter: frustrated, suarez decided to post the ring videos on social media which recently went viral, sparking outrage and questions about why police weren't taking action. >> they took too long with the charges. i mean, just now, you know, that the video got viral, i was able to get answers. >> reporter: as of thursday, the

st. louis metropolitan police department said kline was not in custody. they went on to say in a statement, we will not be commenting any further as this is an ongoing investigation. abc news could not reach kline for a comment. >> i don't know if this time she might take a gun or something. i want my family to feel like they can be in peace in their own home again. >> reporter: the suarez family sought an order of protection to keep kline from contacting them. that hearing is set for wednesday. eva? >> such a disturbing story. thank you, em. well, time now for a check of the weather and wabc's dani beckstrom is back. you got snow behind you. >> some snow. got to show it to you this time of year. this is the real star, right? let's get straight to it. this is a look at video from spanish springs, nevada, where they picked up about four inches of snow yesterday. this is northeast of reno. now we've got to get to what's happening next. the pacific northwest developing more of an active pattern as these systems push in from the pacific and eventually open the

door for a more unsettled weather pattern in general across the west. we're watching this storm system track towards the great lakes as we move into the next week. that's what we'll be watching in the next few days. now we have to get a check of so somewhere in the country, so somewhere in the country still seeing snow chances this winter. the east though, staying mild for the week. >> yeah. >> all right. we're not complaining. >> no, we're not. >> just need a couple of snowflakes. come on. >> it is winter after all. >> didn't we see a couple of those? we saw a couple of snowflakes. >> okay, a few. we'll go up to three. >> we'll see if we invite you back since you're wishing for snow. thank you so much, dani. coming up here on "good morning america," the fallout in that new jersey school district after a bullied young teen dies by suicide. and we'll switch gears back to the super bowl. espn's herm edwards breaks down

the action. plus, we'll take a closer p tonight's game, the snacks. >> yes. >> yummy. at the real mvps of tonight's game, the snacks. >> yes. >> yummy. wrath of course the hot sun can be tough on vehicles too you need weathertech all year round! come on, protect your investment laser measured floorliners and cargoliner will shield the carpeting from sand and snow for your interior, there's seat protector and sunshade plus, mudflaps and bumpstep for the exterior order american made products at weathertech.com surfs up yeah, right living with metastatic breast cancer means i cherish my memories. but i don't just look back on them, i look forward to the chance to make new ones every day with verzenio. verzenio is proven to help you live significantly longer when taken with fulvestrant. verzenio + fulvestrant is for hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer that has progressed after hormone therapy.

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back now with more fallout this morning from that young teen girl in new jersey, dying by suicide after a video was posted online of fellow students beating her. abc's mona kosar abdi is here with that story. the school's superintendent has now resigned. >> reporter: that's right, janai. 14-year-old adriana kuch's father says the school fell short in protecting his daughter from the bullying that he says took place both in-person and then continued online. now more students are coming forward saying that this incident is only part of a pattern of abuse at the school. this morning, a bombshell resignation after 14-year-old adriana kuch took her own life two days after this video of her being beaten vent viral. the superintendent of that new jersey school district now resigning after a series of interviews he gave caught the school board's attention. releasing a statement saying they have, quote, accepted triantafillos parlapanides' resignation and are evaluating allcurrent and past cases of

bullying. >> i'm already recording. >> reporter: the video now part of an official investigation begins as one teen alerts the others that they are recording. >> they are just giggling while they walked down the hall because they knew what they were going to do. >> reporter: then adriana is hit in the face with a water bottle while her classmates laugh. she is kicked and punched repeatedly. her hair pulled as she's trying to get away. two students involved have been charged with conspiracy to commit aggravated assault. a third student charged with aggravated assault, and a fourth student charged with harassment. her father, michael, is outraged and says the school should have done more. >> they brushed it under the rug, and what shocked me is after all that happened, and after i sent all that stuff to the school, the principal tells me it's not their policy to expel students. >> reporter: but this is not the first bullying incident at central regional high school. abc news given this video by the family of a former student. olivia shown here being beaten

by classmates just a year ago. her family now suing the school for negligence. >> she was hit in the head, neck and back about 30 times from behind. it was videoed and sent across social media. >> reporter: as tributes pour in for adriana, a balloon release last night in her hometown to honor her life. >> those videos very difficult to watch. now adriana's death has sparked student-led protests at the school. and in an earlier statement, the school says they are committed to making sure the students are safe while learning and in class. if you or someone you know are struggling with thoughts of suicide, you can text the national lifeline at 988. janai? >> mona, thank you for the update on that really tough story. the 988 national suicide lifeline, a really important resource there. still coming up on "good morning america," espn football analyst herm edwards breaks down this history you can super bowl.

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as i was saying earlier in the meeting, i think it would... hey sharon, did you know triscuit is crunchy on the outside yet incredibly wholesome on the inside. just like me. you forgot salty. i'm not salty. triscuit. unapologetically wholesome. >> back now with espn football analyst herm edwards who is also a former head coach for the chiefs and he was a player for the eagles. herm joins us from espn's headquarters in bristol, connecticut. thank you so much for being with us. you have a unique perspective this morning. >> well, thank you for allowing me to be on. i appreciate it. i think everyone's looking forward to the game, but maybe more important than the game is the halftime show, right? >> and the commercials. let's not forget the commercials, right? the super bowl is the goal for football players, right? you played one for the eagles. it must have some nerves with it. do you think the players got any sleep last night? what's the routine for players

as they play on this big day? >> no. they didn't get any sleep. this is the biggest game you'll ever participate in as a professional athlete on the football side of it, and when you think about the outcome of it, there's one where when the confetti comes down, you walk across the field and you are a world champion, and the confetti comes down on the loser as well. i happened to be on the other side of it. my daughters have been punished for that their whole life. every time they have a birthday party when they were young, no confetti. i don't like confetti today, and the fact that when you lose a super bowl, that confetti doesn't feel good when it's coming down on you. >> so talk us through what the players are doing from now, the time they wake up or didn't sleep, up until game time. >> that's the problem. you've got to wait here some six, seven hours before you enter the stadium. there's a lot going on in your mind. you're trying to settle yourself. you're trying to get some peace, but here again, this is a big game. there's always another call, you know, especially you can get to

the players easier now because of the texts and the phone, right? there's always aunt betty needs another ticket, right? right before the game there's that kind of stuff. people don't realize, this is real. there's a lot of aunts and uncles all of a sudden, they show up at this game and want tickets. >> i bet. family gets really big about this point. so let's talk about some history that's happening, the quarterback matchup. the first time two black qbs are facing off in a super bowl. kansas city's patrick mahomes, it's his third time at the big game. first time for jalen hurts of the eagles. who do you think has the edge here? >> oh, the edge, i don't know about the edge. i think mahomes, you know, he's played in a couple of these. i think, you know, he's going to have the edge because you have more experience that way. i think this team has ten players that have actually played in super bowls. andy reid has coached both teams obviously to a super bowl. so they have a slight edge there. you mentioned the historical

part about the two black quarterbacks facing each other. you know, i'm in a place in my life where this is great for sports. it's great for football, but what will even be greater is going down the road, we don't have to mention that these guys are black quarterbacks. they're just quarterbacks. they're outstanding football players that play on the two best teams in the national football league. >> and they are two remarkable quarterbacks. real quick, who are you picking to win? >> you would have to ask me that, right? well, you know, i haven't picked in two weeks. my heart goes with the eagles, but the experience of the kansas city chiefs is bothersome to me because i know the experience helps you in this football game. so that's kind of where it's at. you figure out which team i just picked. >> i think he said the eagles. your heart is with the eagles, right? >> my heart is with these guys, right? my heart is with these guys, but

i coached for these guys. >> he basically picked no one. i got you. >> i'm going to enjoy the game, especially the halftime. i've never watched halftime, but i'm going to watch halftime this time. >> herm edwards, thank you so much for being with us this morning. >> thank you. >> and espn has full coverage of super bowl sunday kicking off with "postseason nfl countdown" at 10:00 a.m. eastern, and tune into "nfl primetime" at about 10:30 both on espn. coming up, our "play of the day." ay of the day." who's on it with jardianc? ♪ ♪ we're the ones getting it done. we're managing type 2 diabetes and heart risk. we're on it with jardiance. join the growing number of people who are on it with the once-daily pill, jardiance. jardiance not only lowers a1c, it goes beyond to reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease. and jardiance may help you lose some weight. jardiance may cause serious side effects including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration,

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- life is uncertain. everyday pressures can feel overwhelming it's okay to feel stressed, anxious, worried, or frustrated. it's normal. with calhope's free and secure mental health resources, it's easy to get the help you and your loved ones need when you need it the most. call our warm line at (833) 317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today. we are back now with our "play of the day," and super bowl predictions. oh baby edition. no, it's the animal edition. take a look at baby elephant brazos at the fort worth zoo. there he is. punts the eagles football right away. all right. >> i guess he likes that one. >> or does he? i don't know. >> or does he? >> maybe trouble in the tank at the mote marine lab in sarasota,

florida, because these manatee half brothers are not on the same team. faith floats over to pick the eagles, but hugh is all for kansas city. how about that? >> like the kelce brothers. >> oh, baby. tune into it -- i'm just kidding. before we go, we're going to share our picks. we're not going to share our picks. >> super bowl snacks, chicken wings. >> guacamole. thank you for watching. >> have a great week, everybody. >> enjoy the game, y'all. >> enjoy the game, y'all. building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc seven news morning. i'm gloria rodriguez. oakland police are responding to requests from the public regarding the death of a local baker. she died after being dragged as she was chasing thieves who robbed her. her

family says imprisonment is not what angel would have wanted. they said she'd want a restorative justice approach. police say they have a legal obligation to do a thorough investigation and pass on the findings to the alameda county d. a no arrests have been made today in san francisco group of unknown housed people called theater of the poor will put on a plate to humanize those who are struggling with homelessness . the play is called crushing wheelchairs. it comes amid a court battle over oakland's effort to clean up the wood street encampment. at first, the city had the green light to do so. but that changed after a federal court judge put the cleanup on pause. and now let's get a check of your super bowl forecast with meteorologist lisa arjun. how's it looking today? lisa hey, gloria, looking really nice. here's a view from balmer peak where the winds have been picking up in the upper elevation system clouds around temperatures ranging from the mid thirties palo alto, santa clara. 2 45 san francisco 41 on the coast and are exploratorium camera. nice out there this

morning. temperatures are certainly cool from santa rosa through livermore at 37, but we are going to switch that around . as we get towards like 23 o'clock. we will be warmer than we were yesterday. those upper level winds aiding in that warm up 30 to 40 even 50 mile an hour winds. mount diablo, mount tam, so if you're biking, keep that in mind tomorrow. it gets windy right here at the surface, but mid sixties for most some upper sixties inland, gloria, alright. sounds nice. thank you so much, lisa and thank you for joining us. abc this week is next

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>> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos start right now. gearing up. >> we've got to finish the job. >> after a fiery state of the union, president biden baits the gop and looks ahead to 2024. >> a lot of republicans, their dream is to cut social security and medicare. if that's your dream, i'm your nightmare. >> i don't know any republicans that want to cut medicare or social security benefits. >> as republicans launch an investigation into the president's son. >> i can assure you this committee will succeed in holding the bidens accountable. >> we cover it all this morning with senate majority leader chuck schumer and house oversight committee leader james comer. plus, our powerhouse round table. earthquake aftermath. desperate rescue efforts