drew: it is his uniform. good morning, america. for our viewers in the west, there has been another mass shooting on a college campus. breaking overnight, at least three people killed, five others wounded when a gunman opened fire at michigan state university. panicked students sent running for their lives and sheltering in place. we're live on campus with the latest on the investigation this morning. also this morning, a u-haul truck on the run for nearly 40 minutes. >> he's on the sidewalk. he's on the sidewalk. >> striking nine people, killing one as we hear from one man who narrowly missed getting hit. new overnight, a significant part of the payload from the

chinese spy balloon recovered as teams search for the three other objects shot down over the u.s. and canada. what we're learning about them. top national security official john kirby joins us live this morning. russian forces closing in on a key city in ukraine. aid groups banned from entering as we learn new details about the american medic killed two weeks ago. russian forces accused of setting a trap for him. this as the u.s. urges americans to leave russia immediately. the never-before-seen body camera footage in the alex murdaugh trial showing him at the crime scene as police arrive. what he told officers. hair care line lawsuit. the popular product used by celebrities including kim kardashian. why some customers are now suing, alleging the products marketed to restore damaged hair did the opposite. cooling off? the mission to bring down high prices. will there be another slowdown? why the fed might have to get

even more aggressive in the fight against inflation. i'm going to disneyland. >> and mickey, minnie and mvp mahomes. one-on-one with the super bowl champ at the most magical place on earth. the quarterback all smiles with his family after his fairy tale victory. good morning, america. we hope you are doing well this tuesday morning. we have a lot to get to. >> including ginger who is tracking the cross-country storms on the move bringing heavy storms. blizzard conditions and a tornado threat. three dozen states from california to ohio are on alert. we begin with that breaking news overnight. another mass shooting in america, the 67th this year. at least three people were killed, and five others wounded when a gunman opened fire on campus at michigan state university. alex perez is there this morning and has the latest for us, not the news we want to wake up to, alex.

>> reporter: yeah, hey, good morning, to you, robin. this is the student union building behind me here where one of those terrifying shootings took place. an average monday night on campus turned to chaos. students fleeing for their lives. >> run. michigan state university after a gunman opened fire at multiple locations on campus killing at least three and wounding five. all of the victims students at the school. >> he's not a student, faculty, staff, and we have no idea why he came to campus to do this. >> reporter: the suspect, 43-year-old anthony mcrae also dead after an intense hours' long manhunt. authorities saying he died from an apparently self-inflicted gunshot. >> requesting all units to respond to station. we have an active shooter. 509 e circle drive. >> reporter: the chaos unfolding monday night around 8:18 p.m. when police say they received multiple 911 calls about a shooting at berkey hall. officials arriving on scene

immediately where they scovered of them dead. >> sounds like the shooter is currently in the union building. >> reporter: shortly after police hearing reports of a scond shooting at the nearby msu union building where he allegedly killed his third victim and the fbi among the hundreds of law enforcement officials urgently severaling for the gunman on the loose for hours, police releasing these images of the suspect describing him as a short, black male, seen here with a mask on. the manhunt coming to an end when authorities located him off campus after midnight where police say the suspect turned the gun on himself. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: these 12 students barricading themselves in the library. >> this table was already sitting in here and then we took these tables from outside in the library and then we moved this shelf to cover the window. >> reporter: families desperate to reach their loved ones. >> i called my mom.

and she was in shock. she was terrified. you never want your kids to call you and say, oh, hey, by the way, the school is under attack. it's getting shot up a block away from me, and i can't guarantee my safety. >> i mean, the fact it's going on for three hours and i have to constantly call my mom every 20 minutes hearing her cry hoping i'm okay, and it's not okay. it shouldn't happen. >> reporter: five victims hospitalized in critical condition and investigators now working to learn more about this gunman and why he would do this. rebecca. >> alex perez, thank you. joining us now is michigan state studen dominik molotky. dominik, thank you for being with us this morning, and, first of all, how are you feeling? how are you doing this morning? >> yeah, this -- this is a surreal moment for me. i think i'm doing all right.

i'm beyond thankful, but, you know, we're doing okay, trying to stay strong. >> well, you've been through a lot, and i'm sure you're processing all of it as we speak. tell us about what happened in that classroom. >> yeah, so i was in my iah class, it was about cuba, cuban history, and at about 8:15 heard a gunshot right outside of our -- right outside of our classroom, and i was sitting next to the nearest door, and thank god that my fight or flight response kicked in because right when that first gunshot went off, i looked for the -- to the far corner of the class kind of by where my professor was originally standing. right after that first gunshot,

about two seconds later, he came in our class and let off three to four more rounds. i was ducking and covering and so the same with the rest of the students, but, yeah, he let off four more rounds, and when it went silent for about 30 seconds to a minute, two of my classmates started breaking open the window, and that took about -- that took about 30 seconds to happen. there was glass everywhere. i -- i'm not too sure, but i think one of the students in my class got hit with a shot. i pray that no more dead, but, yeah, after that we broke open the window and climbed out of there, and then i had booked it back to my apartment.

>> how is your family doing? how did they respond to this? >> they're praying. they're sending lots of love my way, making sure i'm good. me and my roommate are about to go home, so beyond excited to see my family, my dog, but feeling the love, but, yeah, just a lot of thoughts and prayers to the victims, my classmates, my professor and then, you know, everyone, everyone else who was involved. >> dominik molotky, thank you for sharing your story. our hearts go out to everyone at the msu community. >> thank you. george. >> okay, rebecca, thanks. we're going to get the latest now on the chinese spy balloon. a significant part of the payload has been recovered as we're learning about the three

objects shot down over the u.s. and canada this weekend and we'll talk to top national security official john kirby after this report from chief global affairs anchor martha raddatz. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, george. the three flying objects shot down most recently are in remote areas or in deep water, and weather has been a real issue with all of the searches, but as for that huge chinese spy balloon, the weather cleared long enough for some good news. this morning, progress. searchers seen in these new images off the coast of south carolina have recovered a significant amount of the payload from that massive chinese spy balloon that swept across the nation before u.s. fighter jets took it down including antennas and technical gear and sensors. >> we knew exactly what that was, a prc surveillance balloon. >> reporter: but searchers hampered by extreme conditions have yet to recover any of the wreckage from the three smaller objects u.s. fighter jets have shot down since friday.

from alaska where pilots downed a slow-flying cylindrical object to a remote area in canada and to michigan where an octagonal object was shot down over lake huron. >> i want to reassure americans that these objects do not present a military threat to anyone on the ground. they do, however, present a risk to civil aviation and potentially an intelligence collection threat. >> reporter: the white house saying they had no communication signals, no maneuvering or propulsion capabilities. a u.s. official telling abc news they are likely weather balloons. there are well over a thousand weather balloons launched worldwide every day. 200 from the u.s. alone, and no flight plans are required. while much is not yet known about the three objects, the white house put one question to rest. >> there is no, again, no

indication of aliens or extraterrestrial activity with these recent takedowns. >> reporter: so, as to what those three flying objects really are, well, that could take a while. meanwhile, the chinese are now accusing the u.s. of sending spy balloons across china, but the administration insisting that is fiction and that we do not have a spy balloon program. george. >> okay, martha, thanks. let's bring in top spokesperson for the national security council, john kirby. john, welcome back. thanks for joining us. martha said it could take a while to figure out where these three objects were from. what more do we know about them? what were they? were they balloons? were they from china? >> we're not describing them as balloons right now, george. we're calling them objects because that's the best description we have right now. what i can tell you is they were very much smaller than the chinese spy balloon. in cases -- about the size of a car. they did did not appear to have any maneuvering capability so they didn't look like they were piloted or anything like

that and, again, they fell down in pretty remote locations in the northwest and, of course, over lake michigan, so it could take a while to reach the debris yet alone have a chance to collect it and analyze it. >> probably not from china? >> we don't know, george. it could be from a nation state, commercial entities, research scientific institutions. we just don't know. >> so, what's going on right now? we had years and years where we apparently did not detect, at least that's what spokespeople said, we did not detect chinese balloons flying into the united states, into united states airspace, and now we're catching all these objects and shooting them down? is there more of a threat, or are we just detecting more, and if we are detecting more, why? >> two things, one, we have been studying the chinese spy balloon program since we came into office. they have ramped up their abilities. they have ramped up their deployment of these balloons over just recent years, so that is fairly soon. and then because of this spy balloon, we changed some of the

radar parameters for our air defense capabilities, particularly over the northern part of our hemisphere, and it is possible that in part because of tweaking the radar sensitivities, we are simply seeing more objects right now. >> what more can you tell us about the parts of the payload of the chinese balloon recovered? >> we had some good weather over the weekend, george, and they were able to bring up parts of the debris, some of even the structure of the payload itself. some of that includes some of the electronics. i don't want to get into too much detail but are starting to get things up off the bottom of the ocean there and try to get it analyzed by the fbi. weather was not permitting yesterday. we'll see where it goes today, if it will permit divers to get down there. >> are the chinese going to have to shut down the spy balloon program now that we've discovered so much about their capabilities? >> i can't speak for the chinese. i don't know what they'll do with this. this is a program they've been working on this for several years and trying to exploit this part of the atmosphere for surveillance purposes. but we studied it very, very hard and were able to do

some forensics and reverse engineering to previous flight paths that weren't detected in previous years, and this -- and we briefed congress. we briefed congress in a classified setting in august about this program, so we're going to keep studying it and keep trying to learn from it. because we were able to shoot this balloon down in waters off the atlantic, now we've got that debris. we'll be able to learn even more about this particular platform. >> as you know, the chinese said the u.s. has sent ten spy balloons over china. i assume the united states does spy on china. do we send balloons? >> we do not deploy surveillance balloons over china. >> and do we spy over china? >> we do not deploy surveillance balloons over china, george. >> john kirby, thanks very much. robin. >> did you really think he was going to answer that? [ laughter ] nice try, though. >> worth a shot. >> it was. twice. all right, george, thank you. now to the deadly u-haul rampage in new york. a 62-year-old man is under arrest this morning accused of hitting and killing one person, injuring eight more with his rented truck. aaron katersky joins us with

more. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: robin, good morning to you. detectives are now reviewing video, and they're searching through the suspect's past, and they're interviewing his relatives to see if they can determine why he unleashed such havoc. this morning, what police called a violent rampage through brooklyn has turned deadly. overnight one of the nine people struck by this box truck died. >> pedestrian struck by a reckless u-haul driver. >> reporter: in this surveillance video, you can see the truck cut through traffic and barrel alongside storefronts sending other pedestrians leaping out of the way, one narrowly avoided being hit. >> i was on the sidewalk, and i see the truck is coming very fast. >> reporter: mohamed spoke to abc news from the hospital after the truck grazed his leg. >> my leg, my knee, thank god i'm okay. >> reporter: police tried to pull over the truck but said the driver who police sources identified as 62-year-old weng sor refused to stop instead leading police on a wild tear for 40 minutes. >> this guy doesn't stop, doesn't slow down.

all of a sudden he hits him so hard, the bike spin like three times. >> reporter: authorities said this wasn't terrorism, but it may have been intentional. u-haul said weng sor rented the truck in florida. said suggested he had been the- living in it, the chaos of the day leaving eyewitnesses stunned. >> i thought it was an action film. i never saw anything like that in my entire life. >> reporter: the driver is now being held by police with charges pending. robin, his son told us his father has a history of mental illness and was sometimes known not to take his medication. robin? >> oh, aaron, thank you for your reporting. we're going to turn now to the latest on that catastrophic earthquake in turkey and syria. the death toll continuing to rise as syria opens two border crossings to allow humanitarian aid into that war-torn country. our foreign correspondent james longman is live in turkey. good morning, james. >> reporter: good morning,

robin. this was a rescue operation which is now rapidly turning into a humanitarian catastrophe. take a look. we are surrounded as ever by destruction, but i want to show you over here because tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands of people are now living like this on the doorstep of the homes they once lived in. this is a syrian community. there are a great many syrians living here. having fled the war, and they've tried to restart their lives, but now once again that's been ripped away from them. they had so little and now they have even less. all their belongings out here. you've got seven or eight members of one family living in each of these tents. they have fires hre trying to keep themselves warm. i mean, it is an absolutely desperate situation, and as ever in these situations, there are children absolutely everywhere you look, and unicef is sounding the alarm saying 4.6 million children are at risk in turkey and another 2.5 million in syria, so everything is being done by the turkish authorities and the international community to get to people here. obviously it's much more difficult to get to people in syria.

i do though want to leave you with some hope here today. three rescues 198 hours after this earthquake, and two men were saved from the rubble just today, and a 16-year-old girl after 201 hours under the rubble, she was saved, so there are yet some glimmers of hope. robin. >> and we appreciate those glimmers of hope, james. thank you. if you want to help, for more information about organizations that are providing relief and accepting donations, just head to our website, and we will have more from someone who is actually there helping on the ground. you'll see that in our next hour. >> it is an incredible story, robin, and such a great need there right now. also coming up, the latest economic reality check. why the fed might have to get even more aggressive in the fight against inflation. and the body camera footage played in court. what alex murdaugh told police moments after they arrived on the scene of his wife and son's murder. first, let's go to ginger. >> not only do we have winter weather alert, blizzard warnings, wind advisories from bay city, michigan and cameron, we've got tornadoes

possible the next two day, wednesday night through thursday in this region. your local weather now in 30 seconds. we will start and finish the day with sunshine, but in the middle of the day, chance for an isolated showers with a cold front that will keep temperatures in the low 50's. : on the way with frost advisories and free words with -- frost advisories and freeze warnings.

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connector train is currently unavailable due to attract equipment problem, so you're going to need to take an ace transit bus to get to the airport. a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza for meeting lights came on at 603. it's a sluggish ride into san francisco . it'll take you about 26 minutes. kamasi thank you. davina peter rogers drew tumor has a quick look at

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the gunman, a 43-year-old male, is also dead after an hours' long manhunt. also the latest on the war in ukraine, russian forces are advancing in a key eastern city, and ukraine is warning groups to leave and fighting intensifies as new evidence emerges after the death of pete reed, the american volunteer medic killed. 12 days ago, he may have been intentionally targeted by russian forces and the u.s. is warning americans in russia to leave immediately. also breaking news moments ago in politics, nikki haley launched her 2024 presidential campaign. former south carolina governor was also former president trump's u.n. ambassador is his first challenger. and it's valentine's day. happy valentine's day. the first lady is sharing her valentine to the country this morning. the white house north lawn is decorated for valentine's day with the handprints of military children from the u.s. army garrison fort drumm in new york. dr. biden visited two weeks ago when they made what the white house is calling heart work. the first lady's valentine message this year is to reach out with open hearts and helping hands this valentine's day.

i love that. and we've got a lot more ahead including the new lawsuit against a popular hair care brand that claims to restore damaged hair accused by some of doing the opposite. that is coming up. right now the latest on the alex murdaugh trial. new video from the night of the double murder shows murdaugh talking to officers as they arrived on the scene and eva pilgrim is tracking the trial. good morning, eva. >> reporter: that video showing a gruesome scene and a state expert in graphic detail telling the jury how murdaugh's wife and son were killed, and we just want to warn you that details of this case are disturbing. alex murdaugh leaving with his head down after a graphic day in court. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> reporter: inside murdaugh growing visibly upset, wiping his eyes as a pathologist walked the jury through images of the bodies of his wife and son. the experts saying paul murdaugh was first shot in the chest. >> this wound was fired at a fairly close range. >> reporter: going on to say paul turned to face his killer

when he was fatally shot. the pathologist saying maggie murdaugh was shot multiple times with an assault rifle. >> did you observe any defensive wounds on maggie? >> nothing that would indicate any kind of a defensive wound. >> reporter: this as for the first time we're seeing body camera footage showing police arriving at the crime scene minutes after alex murdaugh called 911 to report the murders. an officer doing a brief pat-down. >> it's bad. it's bad. i checked their pulses. >> reporter: within a minute, murdaugh telling police their deaths are linked to threats against his son after being in a boat crash. >> my son was in a boat wreck a few months back. he's been getting threats. most of it was benign stuff we didn't take serious. >> reporter: officers seen covering the bodies outside the dog kennel with sheets and marking shell casings at the scene. >> they are dead, aren't they? >> yes, sir, that's what it looks like.

>> reporter: it comes as concerns over covid threatened to derail the trial after two jurors tested positive. both sides asking for a delay worried an outbreak could sicken more jurors and force a mistrial pointing out the packed courtroom, people traveling from all over the country waiting in long lines to get a seat inside. the judge deciding to keep the crowds. >> i'm not going to order any social distancing. >> reporter: the judge pressing on, replacing those jurors with two alternates. the court even handing out some masks, and this morning we are expecting to see that pathologist back on the stand. the defense will get their chance to cross-examine her, guys. >> such a wild story, and you've been on it since the beginning. eva pilgrim, thank you. we appreciate it. now to a critical new report on inflation out this morning, what americans are paying for everything from their groceries to rents to child care. it will determine what happens to interest rates and how much you pay on your credit card debt and elizabeth schulze is at the federal reserve in washington this morning with the latest. good morning, elizabeth.

>> reporter: rebecca, good morning. the federal reserve is on a mission to bring down high prices, and there are signs it's working. inflation has now been cooling for six straight months. the jan consumer price index rose 6.4% compared to a year ago, a tick lower than the rate in december after inflation hit that historically low number of 9% last number. americans are feeling the impact and prices of daily essentials including food, rent, utilities and clothing. overall you're paying almost $400 more every month to buy the same goods and services as you were a year ago. one key factor is gas prices. they went in the wrong direction last month. the national average in january was $3.35. that's 12 cents higher than in december. the fed to try to tame inflation and slow down spending in the economy has already raised interest rates eight times in a row.

there will be another inflation report before the fed meets again but there's still work to do to keep easing prices. rebecca. >> and it is certainly a balancing act because we've got on the one hand these prices going higher making it harder for families, but at the same time rates are going higher, which means 20% credit cards, and i just looked it up this morning, 30-year fixed rate mortgages, robin, elizabeth, thank you to you, 6.6% so that makes buying a home far more expensive. >> that's what makes you our chief economics correspondent. >> i just can't help myself. i love the numbers. >> i know. we love you for that. thank you. coming up later, the alarming new study about teen girls and mental health. we have expert advice for parents this morning. and next, the new hair care line lawsuit. the products marketed to help repair damage that some people claim are doing the opposite. come on back. ugh covid-19? and being overweight makes it more risky. i'm calling my doctor. if it's covid, paxlovid.

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we're back with a lawsuit against a luxury hair care brand back now with a lawsuit against a luxury hair care brand used by some celebrities. some 30 customers are suing olaplex alleging the products severely damaged their hair even leaving some of them with blisters and bald spots. erielle reshef has those details. good morning, erielle. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. this is some of the most sought after and high-end hair care marketed to repair damage, but these plaintiffs say the products actually caused their hair to fall out. the company saying it has gone above and beyond industry standards to prove its products are safe. it is the hugely popular hair

care line celebrities like kim kardashian have used themselves, but now olaplex holdings is being sued by nearly 30 consumers claiming some of their products caused hair loss, hair damage and scalp injuries. the olaplex brand widely available in popular beauty stores and online is marketed to restore damaged hair and protect against breakage. >> it doesn't matter if your hair has color, if it has chemicals, it's going to enhance what you have. >> reporter: but the lawsuit alleging the products did the opposite causing allergic reactions leaving some plaintiffs' hair, dry, brittle, frizzy and dull. one saying it made the treatments made her hair look like it had been cut with a weedwhacker. >> they purchased a product that's been marketed as something that repairs and restores hair that has actually badly damaged their hair. >> i have never in my life experienced anything like this, and it's devastating. >> reporter: 44-year-old

plaintiff jessica ariana says she used olaplex for two months and lost 20% of her hair. >> i'm outside daily, i walk, run, et cetera. i started to feel the wind and hair on my scalp in places that i've never felt it. >> reporter: olaplex denying the allegations and defending the safety and efficacy of their products, telling abc news in part, olaplex products do not cause hair loss or hair breakage. olaplex products are safe and effective, as millions of our customers can happily attest. we have publicly released test results from independent third party laboratories to demonstrate this. and collectively these plaintiffs are seeking more than $75,000 in damages. olaplex has not recalled any of its products, and experts say consumers should definitely consult with their stylist or even a dermatologist if they're experiencing hair loss to try to determine the cause. there can be so many. guys? >> there can be. all right, erielle, thank you. and coming up next, one-on-one with super bowl mvp patrick mahomes. he's there with will reeve at disneyland. one-on-one with super bowl mvp patrick mahomes.

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we are back now with super bowl mvp, mvp, we heard those chants, patrick mahomes after leading kansas city to a thrilling victory over the eagles. he went to disneyland, and who was there waiting for him? will reeve. >> i was there. couldn't have missed it. who doesn't want to go to disneyland? good morning, robin. good morning, all. millions of kids running around the backyard have pretended to

be the super bowl winning qb and getting to say those magic words, i'm going to disneyland. patrick mahomes played out those same fantasies growing up only his reality exceeds anybody's dream. for the second time in four super bowls, mahomes got to go to disney, and i got to join him. >> and the kansas city chiefs have won super bowl lvii. >> reporter: it was a comeback triumph straight out of a disney movie. >> mvp quarterback patrick mahomes, kansas city. >> reporter: after the final whistle blew and the last of the confetti fell, now two-time super bowl champ and mvp patrick mahomes was already planning his next move. >> i'm going to disneyland. >> reporter: the day after mahomes won the big game, he got his hero's welcome. i caught up with him at the happiest place on earth. how does winning the second super bowl compare to the first? >> i appreciate it so much more, man. whenever you deal with failure and losing the afc championship game and losing the super bowl you don't understand how m

you'll appreciate the next one and with a brand-new team, i couldn't be more thankful. >> reporter: in front of sleeping beauty castle, mahomes reflected on his fairy tale comeback. what does it take to lead your team down ten, down double digits again in the super bowl to come back and win? >> it's all about taking one play at a time. that's all you can control, and that's what we did. we talked about it in the locker room. >> mahomes is slow getting up. oh, boy. >> reporter: how hurt were you in the second quarter? >> i didn't feel good. i definitely kind of re-aggravated that ankle injury, but i wasn't going to come out of the game. at the end of the day, you have to go out there and leave everything on the football field, and i try to do that, and i was able to go out there and get enough to get a win. >> reporter: that win a 38-35 classic over the philadelphia eagles came down to a feel goal in the waning seconds. >> got it. >> that's like the most nervous feeling of all time. a great kicker but you just never know and we were able to set him up pretty well and knocked it through, harrison butker, and those eight seconds until the game is over.

after that it's just celebration. again how would you want to be remembered? >> i want to be remembered by the way i play the game, and the type of man i am off the field as well. other that other stuff is amazing and you love having those rings and trophies but it's about the man you are when you step in the building. >> did you know you would be this good? >> no, not at all. i've come a long way. >> reporter: as mahomes dominates the league in what's been an unprecedent start to an nfl career, visiting a disney park after the super bowl is becoming routine for him. here he is with me at walt disney world after his first win three years ago. you're standing up there on the float next to mickey mouse, tons of people around. they're cheering for you. what goes through your mind in that moment? >> yeah, i mean, just to take it all in. embrace it. this is a once in a lifetime type of thing. >> reporter: turns out if patrick mahomes and are on pace to end up as the greatest ever, it's not once in a lifetime, but a lot has changed in the quarterback's life since then. you've got two little kids now. what's it like being a dad? describe yourself as a father.

>> yeah, it gives you a different perspective. you enjoy every day so much more and having them, the years fly by and i just try to do whatever i can to enjoy the little moments. >> next year, super bowl, las vegas, february 11th. where are you going to be february 12th? >> i'm trying to be at one of these disney parks. i'll try to do whatever i can to work my tail off to win another super bowl and then we'll meet again. >> i hope so. ten years ago before he was in the nfl, mahomes tweeted about how cool it would be to be the quarterback who got to say they were going to a disney park after winning the super bowl. now he's done it twice. some might call that visualization or manifestation or perhaps when you're patrick mahomes, you know fairy tales are real. >> he makes them come true. >> absolutely. >> i'll tell you, 2 for 2 for him at disneyland. >> we'll go 3 for 3. i'll go wherever. >> how was it? was it fun? >> an honor and a privilege and exhausting in the best way. >> did you get any rides in? >> no, i didn't get any rides in

but i did get to see the football game the day before. that was exhilarating enough. >> good to have you back. coming up, we got a double dose of "deals & steals." a dozen great bargains for our beauty bonanza. even when i was with the people i love, i was masking my depression. i was taking an antidepressant, but my depression symptoms still made me feel isolated. is it just me? it's not just you. many people experience a partial response to their antidepressant. let's add rexulti®. when added to an antidepressant, rexulti® was proven to reduce depression symptoms 62% more than the antidepressant alone. so you can build on your progress. rexulti® can cause serious side effects. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. antidepressants may increase suicidal thoughts and actions and worsen depression in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, which can be life threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements, which may be permanent. increased cholesterol; weight gain; high blood sugar; low white blood cells;

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♪ and whatever you've got to do ♪ ♪ i'd be so happy to be... ♪ whatever the morning brings, sip your sunshine! with 100% orange juice and no added sugar, tropicana. it is a slick morning in portland, oregon. it is a slick morning in portland, oregon. they've got that winter weather advisory for the next couple of hours and big-time snow happening in flagstaff. they are nearly at their average for the year and we're not even close to when they're done with the season so 86 inches already. getting more. look at telluride with 12 to 24 inches. that's the snowfall forecast. coming up here on "gma," we are live in chicago, home of the deep dish pizza. it's our united states of pizza competition. my family in chicago would be so upset if i didn't just call it right now. they won. just kidding. "gma" has a whole contest. you got to stick around for it. your local news and weather next.

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18. building moving forward finding solutions . this is abc. seven news. good morning, everyone. i'm erin from abc. seven mornings going to check in now, which have been a fortune for a look at traffic on this valentine's day. hija vina kamasi. thank you. good morning , everyone. we are beginning with the maps here and going to zoom into san francisco where we're following a crash on northbound one. oh, one as cesar chavez, you can see there's a slight delay there and another one nearby on north bend to 80 before 101. so this is our problem spot right now. and also the san mateo bridge very sluggish, appearing in the westbound direction, but so far only 17 minutes into the foster city. hey drew there were looking at east bay hills camera. we have tons of sunshine out there right now, but of a breeze in our hills. and along the coastline temperature right now we're in the thirties, if not mid forties, close to the

ocean. here's how your valentine's day is shaping up. we start and we end the day with sunshine and dry conditions. but in the middle of the day, a front will move through here. bring us an isolated shower and keep temperatures on the chilly side. today we are well below average only in the low fifties . kamasi thank you drew if you're streaming with us on the abc, seven barry app, abc, seven abc, seven barry app, abc, seven at s - 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.

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tools that help protect. one bank that puts you in control. chase. make more of what's yours. good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. deadly mass shooting on a college campus. >> run. >> at least three people killed. five others wounded when a gunman opened fire at michigan state university. panicked students sent running for their lives and sheltering in place. cross-country storms on the move. heavy snow, blizzard conditions and a tornado threat. this morning, nearly three dozen states from california to ohio on alert. star of the hit show "you" penn badgley reveals what he asked the creator to cut back on. what it has to do with his marriage and why he almost turned down the role. ♪ play it loud, oil black and i'm proud ♪ also this morning, historically black colleges and

universities, the successes, the impact and how history is shaping the future. ♪ can't get enough of your love, babe ♪ we're celebrating valentine's day with tips from six real-life couples, sharing their wisdom to a lasting relationship. plus, advice from our expert for anyone who is looking for love this holiday. ♪ in the deep ♪ and how deep is your love for chicago pizza? we are live in the windy city in search of the best pizza in america, and our chi-town pizza party is saying -- >> all: good morning, america! [ cheers and applause ] what says valentine's more than pizza? good morning, america. we're in search of the best pizza in the country. it's taking us to the home of deep dish this morning, chicago. >> lori bergamotto is there at the time-out market with two of the city's best pizzerias. they're about to face off.

>> you know my love for chicago pizza runs deep. we are looking forward to that. also ahead, the new report about teen girls in crisis. dr. ashton and ericka souter are with what parents can do to help. we begin with the latest on the shooting in michigan state university. at least three killed five others wounded when a gunman opened tire on campus. back to alex perez. good morning, alex. >> reporter: hey, good morning, once again, george. still a lot of unanswered questions here. many students were in class when they heard gunfire and ran for their lives. >> run! >> reporter: overnight horror at michigan state university after a gunman opened fire at multiple locations on campus killing at least three and wounding five. all of the victims students at the school. the suspect, 43-year-old daniel mcrae, also dead after an intense hours' long manhunt. authorities saying he died from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot. the chaos unfolding monday night around 8:18 p.m. when police say they received

multiple 911 calls about a shooting at berkey hall. officials arriving on scene immediately where they discovered several victims, two of them dead. earlier this morning, rebecca spoke to a student in that building. >> he came in our class and let off three to four more rounds. i was ducking and covering and so -- and sat same with the rest of the students. >> reporter: police hearing reports at a second shooting at the msu union building where the shooter allegedly killed his third victim and the fbi among the hundreds of law enforcement offs you are rent xi searching for the gunman who was on the loose for hours. police releasing these images of the suspect describing him as a short black male seen here with a mask on. the manhunt coming to an end when authorities located him off campus after midnight where police say the suspect turned the gun on himself. and authorities say those five victims were hospitalized in critical condition and investigators now working to

determine a motive in all of this. rebecca. >> just terrifying, all right, alex perez, thank you. we turn now to the latest on the chinese spy balloon. chief global affairs anchor martha raddatz is tracking that and the three other suspicious objects that were also shot down. nice to see you again, martha, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, rebecca. some good news this morning. searchers off the coast of south carolina have recovered a big part of the payload from that massive chinese spy balloon that u.s. fighter jets shot down. that is the most important part of the balloon and its sensors and antennas and all the technical gear that investigators will be piecing together. the pentagon saying there is no question that the chinese were trying to spy on the u.s. as for those other three flying objects, the administration will not say publicly that they are balloons, but a senior u.s. official telling me they suspect they are weather balloons. there are well over a thousand weather balloons launched around the world every day including

nearly 200 here in the u.s. and they do not have to have a flight plan. those three objects have not been found as yet because of weather conditions, but one thing is certain according to the white house, these were not, not aliens descending on the u.s., so there's more good news, robin. >> and you said that with a straight face. all right there, martha. i know that was tough. no ufo here to see. thank you. >> you got it. we have an update now on the knoxville, tennessee, restaurant owner we previously featured on "gma." yassin is now on the ground in turkey. he's handing out food and other supplies to earthquake victims. most of his family is in syria, and his brother is in turkey, so he felt compelled to go to the region to help, and so far he has raised $186,000 for his goodwill mission and it's no wonder his restaurant was named the nicest place in america. it reflects the values of its owner. >> sure does. >> that's great. >> it does.

coming up here on "gma," our morning menu, why actor penn badgley says he asked to cut back on certain scenes of his hit show "you." also this morning, the alarming new report on teen girls and mental health. our experts are going to tell us how family and community can help. plus, the secrets to a successful relationship. six happy couples share their advice, and lara is upstairs with tory. with my galentine. she is bringing the love with a double dose of deals. a beauty bonanza that will have you looking and feeling great coming up right here on this valentine's edition and "gma." "gma's morning menu" is sponsored by naturemade. start your day with naturemade. the number one pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. ♪ ♪ ♪

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back now, our "gma" cover story, actor penn badgley who was just on "gma" last week his career by stepping back from performing intimate scenes on his hit show "you." eva pilgrim is back and has that for us. good morning, again, eva. >> reporter: good morning again, robin. this is a show known for heating up the small screen, but penn badgley who plays the lead, joe, says he didn't want to do the sexy scenes anymore so he spoke up. that decision now sparking a lot of conversation. >> meanwhile, you are keeping me riveted. who are you, and how do i stop you? >> reporter: this morning the star of the megapopular thriller "you," penn badgley, revealing a unique request he made to the show's creator, no more romantic intimacy scenes. >> i asked sara campbell, creator of the show, can i just do no more intimacy scenes. fidelity in my -- in every relationship and especially in

my marriage is important to me, and, yeah, it got to a point where i don't want to do that. >> reporter: badgley speaking about the ask on a podcast. he has been married for five years to his wife. the two have a 2-year-old son together. the creators accepting his request reducing the number of intimate scenes dramatically in the new season of the hit show. >> it's not like he is a romantic lead in movies, and he's making this stand and is greatly curtailing his future commercial acting prospects. he is an actor on an already established show. >> reporter: the 36-year-old gracing the latest cover of "variety" and opening up about his decision in an interview telling the publication he wishes he did not have to perform intimate scenes at all. "it's important to me, and actually it was one of the reasons that i initially wanted to turn the role down. i didn't tell anybody that, but that is why." and badgley isn't the only actor who's pushed back on sexy scenes.

hollywood insiders say zendaya who stars in the highly explicit "euphoria" has a no nudity clause as part of her contract. >> i don't know that female actors would feel as empowered to say something like that especially to a person in power. >> reporter: okay, so for fans there are still some intimate deans on this scene. badgley saying he'd like for it to be zero but knew what he signed up for. so when he talked to the show creator he asked for less, and she agreed to that, george. >> okay, eva, thanks very much. a parenting alert now. it's about the new report warning that teen girls are in crisis and joined by our chief medical associate dr. jen ashton and parenting expert ericka souter here too. welcome back to both of you. some pretty alarming numbers here. >> the big picture is that we have to take an issue like anxiety, depression, mental illness and really look at it in different groups. this report from the cdc focusing on teenage girls, and, as you mentioned, the numbers

are incredibly concerning finding that three in five girls felt persistently sad in 2021. 41% there say their mental health was poor in that previous month. more than 50% of lgbtq teens are reporting high levels of violence, and all of these concerning in and of themselves but the worst outcome and the worst statistic, suicide rates are up significantly. 30% of teenage girls considered suicide and 24% actually made a plan. >> that's so heartbreaking. ericka, ali texted me as soon as this alert came out yesterday. a lot of parents concerned. what should they know? >> this is devastating, right? it's very scary for parents, and they don't want to hear it, but ignorance is not bliss when you have a teen. so you really have to know the numbers. 17% of teen girls say that they are bullied at school. 20% say they are bullied online and that follows them everywhere they go. really frightening, though, is that one in five say that they have experienced sexual violence, and 14% say

that they have been forced to have sex. this is very scary. long gone are the days when our kids are depressed, moody, show anxiety and we can chalk it up to it's hormonal. it's teenage angst. no, kids are suffering right now. they're experiencing a culture that we could never have imagined when we were young. the violence in the news, racism, discrimination against the lgbtq community and then also rights being whittled away that they thought would be in place for the rest of their lives. so it's hard for adults to process and understand. imagine how hard it is for a kid. they're internalizing it, and it's causing them a great deal of issues. >> this report reinforces the idea it takes a village. >> oh, it absolutely takes a village. i love that the report reinforces how important schools are in this to create a safe community for them. so first i should get to what parents should do. parents need to pay attention to the small signs before things get out of hand or out of control. they also need to engage their kids to boost their self-esteem. i'm not talking about every kid getting a trophy or creating a

generation of special snowflakes but kids need to feel confident and parents need to be open to therapy. no shame in that. when it comes to the school community, they need to create an environment where all kids feel connected and boosted. not just those who play sports. we have to create an environment where kids feel safe, supported and cared for. >> and, jen, what are the warning signs? >> i think these are important and if you look at this list, george, and a parent notices any of these things, it is urgent they get help from their pediatrician or professional mental health counselor. losing interest in usual hobbies, huge changes in their sleep or appetite, those behaviors, engaging in reckless behaviors, again, somewhat common but if it's excessive, mood swings, withdrawing from friend cir circles and from school activities, take those signs seriously.

>> real wake-up call. one way to get help contact the 988 suicide and crisis lifeline. call or text 988. also chat at 988lifeline.org. it's confidential, free and available 24/7, 365 days a year. now let's go to ginger. >> thanks, george. i have two storms i got to tell you about, the first is really starting to impact us with wind. we've got another that's coming through. we've got winter storm warnings from arizona, new mexico, right through colorado, i-25 is not just about the snow you're going to get. it's about the gusts of wind especially south of denver. dallas, it's already raining, this is storm number one. by tomorrow afternoon, we're going to see these skies erupt into what could be a tornadic evening and overnight, which would mean damaging winds possible from cleveland down to pensacola. tornado threat through thursday. in this huge region and now out ahead of this, we already have such a warm january. look what's about to happen. we could see hundreds, 200 plus record warm temperatures for the rest of this week. so numbers that are 20, 25

degrees above average, look at cleveland, we will start and finish the day with sunshine, but in the middle of the day, chance for an isolated showers with a cold front that will keep temperatures in the low 50's. : on the way with frost advisories and free words with -- frost advisories and freeze warnings. cold mornings the next few mornings. so this so this morning we are celebrating valentine's day with advice from happy couples, i'll turn to all of you -- no, i'm just kidding. [ laughter ] they are sharing their -- >> what do you mean you're kidding? >> i know that you're all happy, but megan ryte, our "gma" contributor, is here with lots of happy couples. megan, it is great to see you. you brought your v-day "a" game. >> good morning, happy

valentine's day and won't put you guys on the spot. it's a day when all of us want to love and be loved. but we all know if you are in a relationship, it can take some work. so to learn the secrets to lasting love, we rounded up six couples to ask their best advice for how to keep the flame of love alive. >> we met through a mutual friend. >> we always wake up laughing. >> i love being around him. he just makes me feel good. builds me up. he still gives me butterflies to this day. >> reporter: love is in the air so we wanted to know from these happy couples, is there a secret on how you can have a successful relationship? >> compliment each other. dress for each other. >> he puts me first before himself. >> communication is number one. you know, you should always be vocal about what you like and what you don't like so your partner can make sure to navigate the right way. >> she allows me to be myself. >> i think the key to a successful marriage is the right amount of space.

have hobbies that do not involve your wife. >> you have to be your own person outside of it. >> every couple kind of hits that wall sometimes where you don't communicate well and just have to take a few steps back and be like, all right, is it worth this argument? >> it's incredibly important to stay friends even when we find ourselves in tough and difficult moments. >> reporter: for ann and lenny married 70 years, it's the little things like pushing in a chair that helps keep their love strong. >> she's magnificent. another 70 years, if i'm still here, you're still my heart and soul. >> that's right. god bless you. we help each other. >> it's really about two words, emotional connection. if you can feel safe with someone, if you can feel vulnerable with that person, everything else becomes great. >> valentine's day is amazing for couples but then can sometimes be very triggering for people who are single. what is some advice for people who are single that have to navigate this holiday?

>> what valentine's day should be about is it should be a day of appreciation for all the love you have in your life, whether it be romantic, whether it be platonic then a reflection on what can i do now to become better in all of my relationships? >> as for these couples -- >> i love this man. >> reporter: -- a happy valentine's day, indeed. >> i got her. i'm going to keep her. >> reporter: another tip from our love expert for those trying to find love around valentine's day, this week people tend to join dating apps for the first time, so there's likely to be a whole fresh pool of people to meet on there looking for love, lara. >> i'm not, but that is great advice. thank you, megan. we'll kick off valentine's day "deals & steals." now our beauty bonanza. let's get to it, tory. we've got like how many, seven? >> a dozen. >> a dozen. >> instead of a dozen roses,

we're bringing you a dozen deals. >> i love it. we're doing seven. these are all new. >> all new. point your cell phone to that qr code on the screen to see if you can get going. >> get shopping. start listening to this gorgeous gal. >> this is no. 7. number one skin care line in the uk. what i love about this is we're talking about 90 years of accessibly priced scientifically backed products. one of the hero products are these day creams. they say that their day creams will help to moisturize and nourish your skin better than the ones that cost ten times the price. >> and this has spf 30 in it. that's great. >> so does this one. >> good. >> both of them are fabulous. we've got a really good deal. everything is slashed in half starts at $14 and -- >> free shipping. >> free shipping. >> love that. >> then for your hair, the crown affair. there's a couple of things i want to call out. if you use any kind of heat tools in your hair, then this leave-in conditioner is really terrific, because it's going to help provide protection for any kind of -- >> no touching?

>> no touching. this one down here you can touch. any kind of overprocessed color treated, this is a renewal mask to use once a week, and it helps to strengthen hair. it's a terrific product. i love their brush, the bristles are terrific, hand made in italy. everything from this line is great. all slashed in half. starts at $7.50. >> all right. let's do it. >> this is dr. sandra lee. you ofrm hear of her as pimple popper, and we have a couple of her favorite products. this kit is really -- for any type -- >> one-stop shopping. >> one-stop shopping in the kit. three steps twice a day, very easy to use and have her salicylic acid cleanser that can be used anywhere on the body. we've got that one in the front there. that dark spot fix is really terrific. everyone who loves her knows this line. they will attest to it. >> we don't do a lot of this kind of product, so this is awesome. >> acne affects so many of us. these prices --

>> at every age i'm happy to say. good. now to -- >> i love this. so look at this. put your two hands right there. >> i will. >> and this would allow you to then wash your face with just water to remove any kind of makeup. >> my heart is beating for you. >> isn't it? such a cute product and love from them this pillowcase with this nice -- it's like a flannel front, so if you go to bed with your hair wet or have any kind of treatment in your hair, this is terrific because it's not going to drench your pillow. we've good eye makeup removers. this is a terrific one. >> so soft and cozy. good job. all right. moving on. >> eve lom. i'm obsessed with this line. the first step to raid yantsdz skin is a good cleanse. we've got their cleanser, this little one right here. this cleanser, they sell one every 30 seconds worldwide. it's their iconic kind of five in one, removes makeup, cleanses, tones, exfoliates,

hydrate, does all of that. this is a cult favorite, fan favorite. the whole line is spectacular. these are all half price. they start at $27.50. >> exciting. thank you for introducing me to a new great product. >> saint jane. i'm excited go this because for years i keep seeing naomi watts referencing this line and she has divine skin. i'm like, what does she have. two fan favorites, this glow serum, it's their vitamin v serum for brightening and then this one right here, this luxury sun ritual is terrific. this i like to think of as an instagram filter in a little tube right here. it blurs pores, it just leaves skin looking so gorgeous. again, a really big fan favorite. >> and what's that called again? >> luxury skin ritual. spf 30 built in. these are all half price and start at $14. >> another beauty. >> lip oil in this too. >> and pretty glosses. >> sbla beauty. this is a line that christie brinkley is an owner of this line and what they're known for, this is an eye wand. instead of putting the serum on

your fingers, you could pump it straight here, then you use the eye roller around the eye area. >> kind of cool. >> cooling. it absorbs immediately and also have their neck wand as well. this is all about firming, lifting, sculpting. these products, if christie swears by them, i'm all in. the lip products are terrific. ? gorgeous colors. >> the colors are terrific, and they give a little plump and definition to lips. these start at $26. >> wow. and we have more coming up. >> we do. >> so exciting. for right now check out online. thank you to our people. you guys can shop away, and you can shop later because we're back with that and united states of pizza, the competition heats up. 46 >> so where's the best pizza? >> yeah. that's what we want to know. >> announcer: this week "gma" is on the search for the best pizza in america. is the best slice where you live? >> i love me some pizza in the morning. >> this one could be the best.

bill a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc. seven news and good morning reggie aqui from abc. seven mornings. still being a has liquor traffic. thank you, reggie. good morning, everyone. so we have a couple of issues to get to right now, starting in berkeley, where we're following a major crash, where injuries have been reported, and a massive slowdown through this area that's going to back you up all the way to el cerrito. westbound 80 before ashley avenue is the crash site itself, you can see speeds tracking on 5 80 around 16 mph in san francisco. we still have a slowdown northbound one as cesar chavez. due to a crash as well, reggie, thanks for being a check in with me, or i'll just drew tumor. spoiler

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complete connectivity. one solution, for wherever business takes you. comcast business. powering possibilities. area. good morning. coming up on live. it's our love show. we'll chat with jenny, marlon and jason biggs will play a love game. all that nine o'clock here on abc seven c. then we'll see you soon. ryan outside or east bay hills camera. it is sunny, but it is a windy and some spots , especially along the coast and around the bay shoreline right now, oakland dusting the 33. so it's a windy morning. the winds relax. as the day goes on, it is chilly out their thirties and forties. looking at your valentine's day we start and finish the day with sunshine, dry conditions, but a front in

the middle of the day brings us a chance of an isolated shower. keep temperatures on the chilly side in the low fifties, reggie thank you drew. we'll have another abc seven news update. and about 30 minutes. you i want a mushroom and onion. i want a mushroom and onion. and green pepper. that's not what we ordered. we ordered a fat-free crust with extra cheese. >> wait, you're not g. stephanopoulos? oh, man, my dad is going to kill me. >> wait. did you say g. stephanopoulos? >> yeah, this one goes across the street. i must have given him yours. bonehead. bonehead. so you want me to take it back? >> are you nuts? we've got george stephanopoulos' pizza.

>> babes, who is george snuffleupagus? [ laughter ] >> that's big bird's friend. >> it was worth it. took a while to get there. >> a blast from the past. >> but it was worth it. hey, don't let this fool you here. the real ali wentworth, do yourself a favor. see the picture she just posted on instagram. okay? all right. i showed the girls here. the gruffy look, the hair all messy and everything. >> vacation george. >> valentine's day comes once a year, guys. [ laughter ] >> and because of valentine's, "gma" is traveling the country to find the best pizza in america for our united states of pizza competition. >> competitors of five different cities facing off in the first round and the winners will advance to the next round and they'll compete for the title of the ultimate pizzeria, $10,000. lori bergamotto is at time-out market in chicago. good morning.

>> reporter: it is a great morning here, george. thank you. we've got two of chicago's hottest up and coming pizzerias who are putting their own spin on the deep dish pie, and today they're competing for our coveted golden pizza cutter and a chance to compete in our finale in new york this friday. first we've got george bumbaris from george's deep dish. george, are you ready for this? >> ready. >> he's ready, okay, and this over here is robert maleski and theresa bork. from milly's pizza in the pan. are you guys ready? i think they're ready, okay, and, of course, we have our judges. first up, legendary queen of percussion, sheila e., and she said, hi, robin. >> hi, robin. >> and then seven-time james beard award winning chef rick bayless. >> thank you. >> and "love is blind" star

deepti vempati. okay, so, rick, tell me, what are you looking for in a winning pizza? >> well, number one, of course, delicious. but beyond delicious, i'm really looking for a balance of ingredients, a balance of crusts to toppings. that's basically what it is and, well, crispy crust. >> okay. i knew crust would be in there. we're in chicago. it's all about crust. >> it's about the crust. >> before we get to dig into these pizzas, let's get to know our competitors a little better. take a look. ♪ >> reporter: in chicago, the pizza roots run deep as deep as the dishes. george bumbaris adding his special recipe to the crowded pizza scene in the windy city. >> think of the cheese on the grilled cheese that's nice and crispy, that's what you get on my pizza every single time. >> reporter: a crowd favorite, the george halas named after the chicago bears legend.

>> the halas is a classic. it's based on the smog, sausage, onion, mushroom and green pepper. >> reporter: over at milly's pizza in the pan, you've got to get it before it's gone. serving only 55 pizzas a day owner robert maleski says it's a labor of love. >> milly was my grandmother. that's how we spent time together always working in the kitchen, so i fell in love with cooking that way. >> reporter: and his customers fell in love with his cheesy pies. >> we use a pound and a quarter of cheese from italy. on the back end has that caramelized cheese crust which in my opinion has got salty, crunchy, best part of the pizza. >> cheers. [ cheers and applause ] >> okay, and now it's time to taste. judges, go ahead and start with the slice from george's deep dish. now, george, tell us a little about this pizza, please. >> all right, so this is the halas classic, and

it is named after papa bear halas himself, the legendary bears head coach and i've named every single one of my pizzas after a george and i do have a george stephanopoulos but today we're talking about halas' classic. mushroom, onion, green pepper and, of course, in chicago you have to have sausage on that pizza, and i bake my pizza on a sourdough crust, which is a greek flatbread and finish it off with a crispy caramelized cheese edge. >> it smells incredible. i can't wait to take a bite of that. sheila e., tell us, are you banging the drum for this pie? >> well, okay, that's another show. anyway, yeah, this is amazing. this is really good. for me it starts with the crispy crust, and this is an amazing crust, by the way. i love it. >> it's that special greek crust. >> yeah, for sure. >> we'll move on over here to milly's pizza in the pan, so, judges, go ahead and dig in

there, please. so, robert and theresa, tell us what marriages -- makes this pizza great? >> the caramelized crust inspired by a legendary pizza maker here in chicago responsible for some of the most iconic pizzerias. what makes us unique, that crust, we top it with charred pepperoni, pickled jalapenos. peppers, and top it with fresh whipped ricotta from wisconsin and that kind of brings some balance to it. really, really good. >> okay. >> uh-oh. i think theresa has fighting words. what was that? >> take notes. >> okay. chef bayless, what do you think of milly's pizza in the pan? >> i'm sort of taken in by those pickled jalapenos that are on there and that beautiful ricotta. >> the ricotta looks beautiful. >> i'm into it. >> okay.

and, deepti, what about you? are you in love with this slice? >> i am. i think it's the sauce for me. it's just so delicious. >> okay. well, you guys, it's time. so it's time to see who will take the golden pizza cutter. and advance to our final round, audience, drum roll, please. here we go, sheila e. leading it off. okay. sheila e., you're up first, so who you got? >> i think -- i think they were both incredible. george's deep dish. >> okay. one for george's. okay, chef bayless, who gets your vote? >> oh, this is -- they're both so good. they're so different, but, you know what, i'm going to go with -- >> ooh. milly's pizza in the pan. [ applause ] okay, deepti, the pressure is really on.

>> honestly they were so good, but i think i'm going to go with milly's pizza in the pan. [ cheers and applause ] >> come on out here, milly's. robert, theresa, let's get some good sportsmanship, george, judges, come on out. congratulations. you guys get the golden pizza cutter and you're going to new york to compete to be named "gma's" ultimate pizzeria and for the chance to win $10,000. pizza is our love language here, you guys. happy valentine's day to you and back to you in new york. >> aww, thank you. looks delicious. >> sure does look good. >> we'll never know what the george stephanopoulos pizza was now though from george's. good job, guys. >> i don't know. we can go to chicago. [ laughter ] >> tomorrow united states of pizza competition heads to philadelphia. coming up, the impact of hbcus that is driving the success of so many students. ♪ all my favorite colors ♪

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we are celebrating black history month and the impact of historically black colleges and universities. >> my parents fell in love at howard university. a key part of history, a driving force for the future success of black students. we have a series of reports recognizing the schools' impact. good morning, rachel. >> when i was a sophomore in

>> reporter: from oprah winfrey to more, they all attended hbcus. they're innovators and this generation is stepping right in. >> when i was a sophomore in high school i was telling people that i was going to a&t. >> if i didn't go to xavier, where would i be? >> reporter: they're right where they're supposed to be at two historically black colleges and universities. for more than 180 years, hbcus have been at the heart of black excellence, giving students a rich educational and cultural experience that's unmatched. what has the experience been like for you on campus? >> the best thing that a&t has done is normalize black people doing great things. >> reporter: today hbcus make up 3% of america's academic institutions but produce nearly 20% of black graduates, surviving decades of challenges from jim crow laws to underfunding. >> i think the idea of punching above our weight, knowing what we are, what we can do and not

being bound by anyone else's expectations is very important. >> reporter: and the results speak for themselves. xavier university of louisiana, first in the nation for black graduates who go on to complete medical school. >> i will be able to graduate and increase the numbers of black doctors in the medical field, and just to know that i was able to do that, it makes me even happier to know that i won't be the last. >> reporter: north carolina a&t university, the number one producer of black graduates in engineering and agriculture. >> they understand too that they need to make sure their values make them the type of person who is not just present in the room, but has presence in the room. >> reporter: innovation stretches across campus from robots around every corner to research centers where students have access to emerging technology. do you feel like this is the future? >> it feels like it when you're in it. it really does.

>> reporter: their latest project, self-driving shuttles. so this vehicle right now is moving on its own. >> on its own doing lots of computation and positioning itself to do this kind of maneuver. >> no hands on the steering wheel. >> no hands on. >> reporter: from technology to science these students are driving into the future. embracing a and t's motto, always doing, never done. at its core what do you think hbcus represent? >> resilience. so many times we talk about bringing a chair to the table. if they don't have a seat at the table drag one up. we don't need to bring our chair to your table. we have our own table and it's just as good if not better. >> reporter: and to get a sense of the impact and power of hbcus, all you have to do is look at the numbers, hbcus produce 40% of black engineer, 50% of black lawyer, 70% of black doctors and what i love about being on the campus of an hbcu, you can really see the

sense of pride in the students' faces. they know they're part of something excellent and special, guys. >> i remember how my parents used to talk about being there on the campus of howard. looking forward to the series of reports. now let's go to ginger. how are you feeling? >> oh, i am so much better, i'm really like -- when someone says tell me you're a parent of a preschooler without telling me you're a parent of a preschooler, that's what i've been the last month, just sick a lot. thank you for asking, robin. much better. i do have a great option for everyone and speaking of, i watched this while i was down and out but for valentine's day date night this would be good. national geographic's oscar nominated documentary "fire of love" is back in theaters tonight but it's for one night only. it's about a fiery romance between two volcanologists who spent their lives together at the edge of erupting volcanoes and were volcano chasers and

changed the science. it's really special and it does started and finished with sunshine, but in the middle of the day, chance of isolated showers -- isolated showers. low 50's. you ready for more valentine day "deals & steals"? that's coming up. that's coming up. ♪ ♪ >> nailed it. no matter what type of dog you have... or, cat you have... frontline® plus lets you take them everywhere... no matter how you define it. frontline®. the #1 name in flea and tick protection.

in las vegas, the most popular food is broccoli. yeah, that's the only food. they have broccoli smoothies, and broccoli pancakes, and broccoli ice cream, and broccoli hotdogs, and of course, they have raw unseasoned broccoli..... with stems. -daddy, i don't want to go to las vegas with you and mommy tomorrow. oh, are you sure? are you sure you don't want to go, it will be so much fun!

♪ what are you waiting for ♪ that's right. what are you waiting for? let's shop, everybody. happy valentine's day. we're back now with part two of our "deals & steals" beauty bonanza. tory johnson bringing the love with more beauty favorites. you guys can get them all simply by pointing your cell phone camera at your screen. tory, this whole situation and in this situation. >> yes. >> you were telling me, i want to talk about this but first

tell us about these sort of spa balms. >> stick things. that's good too. so this is parasilk. they make incredible balms. that one right there is a -- >> can i? >> cracked heel balm and so it's so easy. you can move it -- imagine that on your foot on cracked heels. you would have sort of perfect skin on your feet in seconds. this one i really love this scent of this. just smell that one. that is great. it's like a clementine. i love clementines and great for sky skin. think about elbows, wrists. >> my wrists are very dry. >> dry wrists, you never know but total repair. these balms are great and then, of course, a fan favorite that everybody knows and loves, it's their paraffin treatments. pop it into the microwave then you slip in your hands or feet and options for both and really in just minutes, it instantly nourishes your skin. great for people with arthritis,

any kind of mobility issues in hands and feet but your skin will feel phenomenal from this. they also have -- they're all infused with antioxidant oil and a good treatment and finally i want to mention right here we've got their double butter cuticle cream. terrific, one, two, everything is slashed in half. these prices start at $7.50. we always love parasilk. >> polishes? >> these are nail polishes. they are. this is emilie heathe making their "gma" deals debut. what i love about them, long wearing so long lasting, fast drying and then high shine finish. you get a really nice sign with them and all formulated to nourish and strengthen. good for your nail ingredients. >> just so pretty. >> so pretty, delightful to gift. this is a line i used to see. i'd be browsing online and i would see them in nordstrom, neiman-marcus, anthropologie, saks. this is their hand cream. you could give yourself a little --

>> i do. my hands are very, very -- >> so good. >> nourished today. >> they will be and what i like about this it's not going to leave any kind of greasy or oily residue which is terrific. all slashed in half start at $14. >> now let's brighten up, everybody. >> moving to our teeth. this is called brite -- >> oh. >> sorry, just push this button right there. so ten minutes for ten days, they promise whiter, brighter teeth. i know you were so tempted but imagine on the go if you had some red wine and didn't want it to stain your teeth, these little ones right here are just sip, swipe, smile, so -- >> little wipes. >> right for your teeth. >> you know, no rinsing, on the go. all sets for everybody started for a dentist for his bride but

these are for everybody and starts at $18 and free shipping. >> i love it. really making whitening more affordable. >> and accessible and easy. you know baby foot. easiest way to -- >> wow, you're really just pampering us. >> i know. slip these on for one minute, put socks over so you can walk around, lay back, whatever you want to do and then ridge thoroughly and in about three to five days, sometimes some people seven days, shedding begins. so it's kind of like grossly satisfying so it's like not a nice process but when it's done you have the most baby soft feet. it is fabulous louse, $12.50 and free shipping? >> what a romantic way to spend valentine's day. >> these are so soft. this is their -- these are two brand-new patterns from discover night. say good-bye to bedhead. great for your skin. >> also cool. >> nonabsorbent and won't take the moisture away which is terrific.

these today start $20 and say this with me. >> free shipping. >> yes. >> really hit every area of pampering. thank you, happy valentine's day. >> happy valentine's day to you. >> and we have partnered with all these companies on the deals. get them on our website, goodmorningamerica.com or that qr code on your screen. >> reporter: coming up -- coming up, we have our beauty bonanza on thursday, do

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so where is the best pizza? >> yeah, that's what we want to know. >> announcer: "gma" 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. "good morning america" is sponsored by almond breeze. don't just milk it, almond milk it. >> big thanks to lori bergamotto and our friends in chicago this morning. >> we thank you for watching. have a great day, everyone. ♪ you're my first ♪ life is uncertain. it's okay to feel stressed, anxious, worried or frustrated. calhope can help access, calhope free and secure mental health resources today. call our warm line at 833-317-4673

or livechat at calhope.org there are some things that go better...together. burger and fries...soup and salad. thank you! like your workplace benefits and retirement savings.

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or live chat at calhope.org today. bill a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc. seven news. good morning . i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings. angelina is looking at traffic, reggie. thank you. good morning, everyone. so good news on that crash we were following in berkeley. it has cleared but you are facing some stop and go traffic as you approach the area on westbound 80 before ashby commuter alert. this is pretty much our biggest news right now is that there is still no train that's going to take you from the coliseum to the oakland airport. if you're headed that way today, you'll have to take an ac transit bus. hey, drew being a looking outside tower looking lovely with baby blue skies. it is breezy, though across the region winds some spots 20 to 35 mph, and that's keeping temperatures in the thirties and forties right now. 47 oakland, the same in san jose . so valentine's day with the chance of a shower midday with a

front moving through isolated at best, and a chilly day, only in the low fifties, reggie time now for live with kelly and ryan, we see you again on the air at 11 see you again on the air at 11 for deja vu: it's the love show on live with kelly and ryan! today, a valentine's day visit from real-life valentines, jenny mollen and jason biggs! plus, who will win? who will not win? get ready for the 2023 valentine's day love games! also, gerard butler, sarah michelle gellar, morris chestnut and more, share their lovin' love tales of valentine's day! and we check in with our delightful, beautiful, wonderful viewers on a very special love inbox! all next on live! and now, here are a couple of cute cupids, kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [audience applauding] ["i feel love" by donna summer]