good morning, america. arctic blast. just days before the start of spring, bitter windchills in the midwest. freeze warnings from dallas to north carolina, and spring breakers shivering. our weather team tracking it all. nato expansion. the move that makes finland closer than ever to being part of the alliance while vladimir putin faces an arrest warrant for alleged war crimes as he prepares to meet with china's president. what it could mean for the war in ukraine. plus, a suggestion from biden about who xi should meet with next. tiktok investigation. the app's parent company under scrutiny by the fbi. the spying accusations. will it lead to a nationwide

ban? bank collapse fallout. the former parent company of silicon valley bank files for bankruptcy protection, and the new questions about a possible ripple effect for the banking industry. protests erupting in paris. turning violent. demonstrators angry over efforts to raise the retirement age. tons of trash piling up from a sanitation strike. a report from the city this morning. home explosions caught on camera. how the snow and ice are creating potentially dangerous situations. how to protect your home and your family. radioactive leak. the cleanup of 400,000 gallons of tainted water from a nuclear power plant first coming to light four months after it happened. remembering lance reddick. the hollywood actor known for his roles in "the wire," "fringe" and "john wick" has died at the age of 60.

>> as long as i have days left on those dead wires, this case goes on. >> from fellow actors across hollywood praising his talents. and historic upset. >> it's good! >> fairleigh dickinson defeats purdue in a stunning victory. >> you made history, boys. you just made history, college basketball history. >> the madness marching on. and good morning, america. eva is off today, but we're very happy to have our buddy gio benitez back on the desk with us this morning. >> we are thrilled. >> your bracket busted too, right? >> listen, we want to make sure you were the flower between two thorns. >> i said give me my seat. your bracket is busted too, just like his now. >> march madness living up to its name. i had purdue going all the way. that didn't work out. what an amazing win, though, for fairleigh dickinson university overnight taking down number one

seed purdue, the 23-point underdogs besting the boilermakers. we'll have much more on that historic victory coming up later in the show. >> we can't wait for that. we begin with the deep freeze settling over the country. spring may be two days away, but it's about to get real cold here. an arctic blast bringing freezing temperatures from the upper midwest to the deep south creating icy road conditions. >> and that system bringing with it below zero windchills. even some snow squalls. abc's meteorologist somara theodore is here with just how cold it is going to get. hey, somara. >> good morning, janai. you know, we ended the week rather warm for a lot of folks, but last night, a brutal cold snuck in. it may come as a shock to the system this morning. take a look. freeze warnings have been issued from dallas to little rock, into atlanta and raleigh. we're talking a hard freeze here and just getting growing season started. if you take a look at this morning farther north, minus 19 is what it's going to feel like in bismarck. it is a bitterly cold start. tomorrow morning we have the

united airlines new york city half marathon. check out the feels like temperatures in new york, coming in at 20 degrees. make sure you're layered up if you're going out for that morning run. >> got to get the thermals in place. thank you, somara. overseas now to new developments in the war in ukraine. the international criminal court issuing an arrest warrant for vladimir putin, and we're hearing what moscow thinks of that. abc's james longman joins us now from dnipro, ukraine, with the very latest. james, good morning. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, whit. president zelenskyy has said the international criminal court's decision to issue vladimir putin with an arrest warrant is historic. now, the russian president is accused of war crimes and specifically the forced deportation of thousands of children from ukraine into russian-controlled territory. moscow denies all this, of course, and calls the move outrageous. putin is the most powerful person ever issued an arrest warrant by the criminal court, although practically it's difficult to see how he could

actually be arrested, though it may make international travel for him more difficult. meanwhile, russia is giving state medals to pilots who brought down the drone. this is a video of a pair of russian jets dumping fuel on a reaper reconnaissance drone before one struck the propeller. finland is now one step closer to nato membership now that turkey has lifted its veto. finland shares an 830-mile border with russia and applied to join the alliance after this invasion into ukraine began. whit. >> james, thank you. of course, all of this happening as putin is set to meet next week with chinese president xi jinping in moscow. for more on that, let's go to abc's britt clennett in hong kong. britt, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. we know there will be trade deals made, joint declarations signed, but really the world will be honed in on any discussions around ukraine, of course. this is the first time xi is visiting russia since putin ordered the invasion, and there's plenty at stake here.

the kremlin wants this visit to present a united front and give the impression beijing is rallying behind russia as this war grinds on as questions linger over whether china's tacit support will involve lethal aid. in reality, though, china has walked a very fine line trying to remain kind of publicly neutral while also helping russia weather western sanctions against it, and for the chinese side, this is fresh from brokering the saudi/iran deal. you know, china is hoping it can kind of continue this role of peacemaker with xi very keen to earn respect as a statesman on the world stage and there are also expectations of a call between xi and zelenskyy as well, or at least the white house hopes so, and the white house has criticized china's call for a cease-fire saying it amounts to ratifying russia's conquests and would put ukraine at a distinct disadvantage. gio. >> all right, britt, thank you very much for that report. and we're going to turn now to growing security concerns over tiktok. sources telling abc news the justice department is investigating alleged spying by some employees of the social

media app's parent company. abc's aaron katersky joins us now with the new scrutiny the company is facing. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: good morning, gio. scrolling tiktok can seem a carefree distraction. some government officials see a risk to you and to national security, and now the justice department is looking for evidence of spying. federal prosecutors and the fbi are investigating tiktok's parent company for possible surveillance of journalists who cover the technology industry. bytedance, tiktok's parent, has acknowledged four employees inappropriately obtained data of some u.s. tiktok users including two journalists. in a statement, the company condemned the actions of those involved and said they're no longer employed, but that's no reassurance to the biden administration, which has pushed bytedance to sell the app or face a possible ban. >> we have expressed concerns over china's potential use of software platforms that could endanger or threaten america's safety and their national security. >> reporter: tiktok says a sale would make no difference to u.s.

national security, and experts say a nationwide ban may not stop the app from collecting americans' data. >> you don't actually even have to use tiktok or never had to use tiktok for tiktok to have your first nme, email addresses, maybe even your patient records. >> reporter: pixels can be embedded in websites that have nothing to do with the app. open those webpages, say, to shop or make an appointment, tiktok knows, and it knows everything you type into the pages. while other technology companies also sprinkle their pixels throughout the internet, the concern with tiktok is the harvested data ending up in china. >> where do you go? where do you travel? where do you leave and everything else about your day-to-day lives, so that really makes an easy case for someone to influence. >> reporter: now, this morning, bytedance is pledging to cooperate with any official investigation. tiktok's chief executive is due to testify before congress next week, but really, janai, there

are no laws to prevent tiktok or any other company from using all of our data that's harvested online. janai. >> obviously so many concerns about that data. aaron, thank you. turning now to growing concerns, these about the banking industry. stocks falling despite a rescue package for first republic bank as the former parent company of collapsed silicon valley bank files for bankruptcy protection. abc's elizabeth schulze is on the north lawn of the white house with what president biden is now asking congress to do. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: janai, good morning. the biden administration and america's biggest banks have taken drastic steps to shore up the financial system, but there are still questions about if these moves are enough to prevent a bigger banking crisis. this morning, uncertainty for some regional banks as a cash lifeline for first republic bank fails to reassure investors. the company's stock plunging more than 30% in trading friday despite a $30 billion rescue package from 11 of america's

biggest lenders. >> the concern a lot of investors have is, does that $30 billion solve the problem, or is that a temporary band-aid? if it's a temporary band-aid, then what? >> reporter: wall street is now on edge about the finances of other banks with three more dropping friday. the white house insisting extraordinary steps by the federal government to boost confidence in the banking system are working, and president biden is now urging congress to approve tougher penalties for executives of failed banks, including clawbacks for their compensation and stock sales, fines and limitations preventing them from working at other banks. >> we must get the full accounting of what happened and why those responsible can be held accountable. >> reporter: one week after silicon valley bank collapsed, its parent company has now filed for bankruptcy. government filings show silicon valley bank's ceo greg becker sold $3.6 million in stock

through a trust just weeks before its failure. his lawyer saying in a statement that becker conducted himself properly at all times. first republic's executives sold millions in stock in recent months. the bank not commenting on those sales. overnight moody's became the latest credit agency to downgrade first republic. another wild card for these banks is the federal reserve, which could now raise interest rates by less than expected to ease up pressure on these banks. that could be good news if you're trying to take out a new mortgage or pay off your credit card debt, whit. >> all right. sthulz schulze, thank you. now to the investigation into former president trump's handling of classified documents. sources telling abc news that a federal judge has ruled trump's attorney must give more testimony to a grand jury. abc's jay o'brien is in washington with the latest. jay, good morning to you. >> reporter: whit, good morning to you. all of these proceedings are secret, they're kept away from public view because they're part

of an ongoing federal grand jury investigation, but sources telling abc news that evan corcoran, who is an attorney for former president trump is -- has been ordered by a federal judge to give additional testimony to that grand jury, which is investigating classified documents seized by the fbi at trump's mar-a-lago estate. sources familiar with the matter say that special counsel jack smith wants to question corcoran about the former president's potential efforts to obstruct federal officials from getting those classified documents back. in particular sources say investigators are zeroing in on a call between trump and his lawyer that allegedly took place on the day federal investigators subpoenaed surveillance video from inside mar-a-lago suspecting trump was still holding on to classified materials. corcoran, who has already been called before this grand jury once before, refused to answer questions citing attorney/client privilege, but now this judge is siding with prosecutors

who cited a legal provision which allows them to work around attorney/client privilege if they believe the lawyer helped in the commission of a crime. a trump spokesperson blasting this decision saying, it jeopardizes fundamental american rights and values and is un-american and unacceptable. meanwhile, sources tell abc news that attorneys for former president trump are expected to ask a d.c. federal court to stay this ruling, put it on pause while they appeal, gio. >> all right, jay, thank you so much. former president trump announcing now his return to facebook and youtube. trump posting, "i'm back" with an old clip of him at a rally saying, "sorry to keep you waiting. complicated business, complicated." this was his first time back on the made social media sites after being banned following the attack on the capitol more than two years ago. twitter also reinstated trump's account last november, but he has yet to post there, janai. >> all right, gio. well, now to thedenstrs asn police as a labor strike leaves trash piling up on the streets of paris. abc's ines de la cuetara is in

that is sparking outrage, and this has been going on for a few months, ines. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, janai. it's not the paris you typically think of, but this is what it looks like right now, mounds and mounds of trash piling up as garbage collectors go on strike to protest pension reforms. they've been on strike for days, more than 10,000 tons of trash piling up across the city and some workers now are being forced to go back to work to start cleaning up. we're also seeing massive protests breaking out around the country. millions have been taking to the streets since mid-january to protest reforms, and here in paris overnight we did see protesters set fires in the heart of the city clashing with police officers. this comes as french president macron is trying to raise the minimum retirement age from 62 to 64. he argues he doesn't have a choice, that people are living longer, and that the government will go in the red should the system stay as is. demonstrators, though, are arguing that there are other

ways to finance pensions, and they're also frustrated with the way macron is going about it here. macron is using a procedure similar to executive action in the u.s. to try and get this through, and many demonstrators say that is anti-democratic. now, we are expecting these strikes and these protests to continue over the next few weeks. the macron government is hoping the law will go into effect in the summer and on monday lawmakers will hold a vote of no confidence in macron's government, though that is not expected to pass. guys. >> something to watch closely. ines, thank you. now to new data about the origin of covid. an international team of scientists saying dna from raccoon dogs found in virus samples at a market in wuhan, china, may point to where the pandemic started. abc's karina mitchell is here now with more. karina, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning to you. the rival theories about how the pandemic started are well known, a possible accidental leak from a chinese research lab or transmission by animals, possibly at a wet market in wuhan, china. the latest information comes

from an international team of virus experts who say they found dna from raccoon dogs mixed with the virus in samples from the wuhan market. this could be evidence that the raccoon dogs were infected and passed the virus on to people, but it's not definitive. someone at the market could have been infected and left traces in a dog stall. this data has yet to be peer reviewed or published in a scientific journal, but it comes three weeks after reports the u.s. department of energy concluded with low confidence that an accidental leak from a lab in wuhan was the most likely origin of the pandemic. now, the new information is not likely to settle the question and the data is incomplete and experts say without more cooperation from beijing and more sharing of raw data, it may be hard to fill in the gaps, guys. >> all right, karina, thank you so much for that. time now for the weather. let's bring in somara again. >> good morning, everyone. so, you know, spring is only two days away, but winter is still in null --

>> don't you worry. >> this don't look like spring, does it? cottonwood county, minnesota, along highway 60 we've got a car jackknifed into a tractor trailer, blowing snow and reduced visibility and in the coming days, we'll continue to see it moving through parts of the great lakes. we'll start to see this turn into a real lake-effect snow situation, especially in areas like upstate new york just off north of syracuse there. this is sunday morning, and then as you can see, by sunday afternoon, we start to see a lot of that snow shift into central pennsylvania, and we could see anywhere from 6 to 10 inches near watertown, new york, just north of syracuse where we're expecting most of this, but we could definitely get in on at least one to three inches down towards the ohio valley. here's a look at the windchill. so it's not just the snow. the winds downright disrespectful, talking 19 degrees is what it's going to feel like sunday morning in new york city. out towas toa, des u' g u to on sunday morning, so really

cold stuff here. we're going to talk more about this. for >> and, you know, guys, spring, it just plays with my emotions. yesterday here in the northeast it was warm. >> yeah. >> we were out enjoying. >> i know. >> yeah. >> you think you got a chance and then it pulls away, then it comes back. >> those downright disrespectful winds. >> no respect from the wind. thank you, somara. now to march madness and what could be the biggest upset in ncaa tournament history.

16th seed fairleigh dickinson university, yes, new jersey's own, taking down number one seed purdue. abc's phil lipof is on the fdu campus where they are celebrating the stunning victory. phil, good morning. >> reporter: new jersey's own. whit, listen closely. you can hear the theme song from "rudy" playing clear across campus. to say this was a david and goliath matchup would be an understatement. fdu almost didn't make the tournament, and now they stand alone with one other team in college hoops history. only -- >> desperation. >> reporter: -- in march. >> straightaway three. it's good! >> reporter: the 16th seed hailing from new jersey stunning number one seed purdue in what can only be described as a legendary moment in college basketball. the knights coming in as an underdog but led the way for most of the game. their defense relentless

outworking one of the best teams in the country with forward points. it was clear the underdogs had victory on their minds. >> and now the crowd is starting to ride with the underdog. >> reporter: this three-pointer with more than just a minute left sealed the deal. >> can you believe it? >> reporter: a stunning moment for the 16th seeders who finished last season 4-22 after losing to the merrimack warriors in the conference title game. fdu did not originally qualify for the tournament, but with the warriors ineligible to compete the knights seized their spot and undoubtedly rose to the occasion. before tonight 16 seeds were just 1 in 150 all time. the last to do it, umbc back in 2018. the retrievers tweeting we have a friend now. >> you just made history, boys. college basketball history. >> reporter: and overnight

in the women's bracket heartbreak too. >> three ball from the corner is good! >> reporter: princeton, south dakota, georgia and mississippi state stunning their competition while top contender south carolina's pursuit of perfection continues after beating norfolk state. all right, so back to fdu here in new jersey and that david and goliath matchup, it is not hyperbole. fdu is the smallest team in the league. there are 363 teams. they are the smallest. average height, 6'1" playing against a junior from purdue who is 7'4" tall and 305 pounds. janai. >> and all that tells you is don't count out n-e-w jersey. >> yeah, that's right. that's right. >> thank you, phil, and you never do that. tune in to all the march madness tournaments on espn networks and the espn app. plus, head coach of fdu, tobin anderson, joins us live later in this show to talk about that

historic win that he called on wednesday. >> happy for them. >> yes. >> my bracket and many other, gone after that. >> gone, and we didn't do brackets. >> no. >> because we love sports. coming up here on "good morning america," regulators reveal a radioactive cleanup. the leak from a nuclear power plant and what officials are saying about the public safety. plus, some supermarkets are using biometric surveillance to keep tabs on their customers. a closer look at the privacy ae ng theology.remembering lance reddick after the actor's sudden death. fellow actors praising his talent. we'll be right back. you're watching "gma." trelegy for copd. ♪birds flyin' high, you know how i feel.♪ ♪breeze driftin' on by...♪ ♪...you know how i feel.♪ you don't have to take... [coughing] ...copd sitting down. ♪it's a new dawn,...♪ ♪...it's a new day,♪ it's time to make a stand. ♪and i'm feelin' good.♪ start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd... ...medicine has the power

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( ♪ ) ( af fordable design. endless possibilities. ikea. bill a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc. seven news. good morning , everybody. i'm liz kreutz. new this morning a house in concord as badly damaged after a great toyota prius crashed into it. you can see this video you can see. part of the wall is missing in the home where the crash

crash. the car crashed into that house. this happened near the intersection of meadow lane and belmont road. witnesses say a driver was taken into custody by police at last check, though no injuries have been reported. and lisa arjun. good morning to you. let's get the check outside. all right. good morning, liz. we are looking at a bright and cool. start out there. temperatures are chilly from the low forties to the upper forties in san francisco. sunny skies to start then increasing clouds 39 in santa rosa. cloudy and mild afternoves in late tonight was all right, lisa. thank you. and thanks for joining us, the news continues right now, with good morning america. we'll see you in a h

♪ ♪ i always feel like somebody's watching me ♪ ♪ and i have no privacy ♪ oat oh, oh ♪ this music video. okay. welcome back to "gma" on this saturday morning. it may not be paranoia if you feel like you're being watched. coming up, we're going to show you how some businesses are using surveillance software to collect data on customers the minute they walk in the door and what that means for your privacy. >> 10 out of 10 for the song. >> i mean, so good. >> the video gets an 11 from me. >> kind of feels like cameras are watching us. >> a little bit. >> so good. we get no privacy. all right, let's take a look at some of the other big stories we're following. happening right now, wyoming is now the first state to ban abortion pills. governor mark gordon signing the

bill friday night. the pills are already outlawed in 13 states that have blanket bans on all forms of abortion. also right now, cleanup under way after 400,000 gallons of radioactive water leaked from a nuclear plant near minnesota. the news being made public for the first time four months after that leak. the state's pollution control agency says that there's no immediate threat to residents' health and safety. they say the leak was stopped and has not contaminated minnesota's drinking water. and this morning, tv and movie fans around the world are celebrating actor lance reddick. he was best known for his roles in the series "the wire" and the "john wick" films. his rep said the 60-year-old died of natural causes at his l.a. home. his death comes days before the release of the fourth installment of "john wick." keanu reeves says the film will be dedicated to reddick. >> it was such a shock. >> like you said, 60 is so young, and so many of us know him from "the wire."

>> one of the greatest shows ever. we do start this prince harry's libel fight against a british tabloid. the royals' attorneys arguing in court the paper got it all wrong when reporting about the prince seeking police protection for his family. abc's zohreen shah has more. >> reporter: prince harry's lawyers had their first day of what will likely be many in court friday. they were arguing for an immediate decision or summary judgment in the prince's case against associated newspapers, limited, the publishers of "the daily mail" and "mail on sunday." he's suing them for misrepresentation saying their pr tried to put a spin on his legal fight with the british government. >> prince harry has taken legal action against the home office because he believes that he should have guaranteed security while he is in the uk because of the threat to him and his family. he is claiming that an article that was written about his court case with the home office was defamatory because it accused

him of misleading the public, and "the mail on sunday" is saying it wasn't defamatory because it was based on honest opinion. >> reporter: and while prince harry was not in court friday, we may see him take the witness stand for his case against "the mirror" group. harry and other public figures are suing them for alleged phone hacking dating back decades. he told our michael strahan that these court cases were an attempt to bring about change. >> and i'm not in this for self-preservation. i'm in this to be able to say, draw a line, enough, we can all move on and get on with our lives, but if this continues, then i am naturally deeply concerned that what has happened to us will happen to someone else. >> and he says there are few people in the world right now who have the information and the means that he has to be able to make change. both he and the associate newspapers have not commented for the story, and the judge says he will give his ruling on yesterday's case at a later date. janai. >> and we will all be watching that. zohreen, thank you so much.

time now for another check of the weather. somara theodore is tracking that cold that's coming, even though spring is supposed to be too. >> we've got the cold in the east, absolutely frigid, and we've got more rain coming in the west. they need a break, unfortunately, that's not the case. they're starting off quiet this morning, but they're in for a soggy sunday morning with rain moving in along the western coastline there of california into san francisco. now, this is not the atmospheric river, but this system then pushes snow into parts of the rockies. take a look at the totals. one area i want to highlight is san bernardino county, that's where we saw a lot of those folks trapped not too long ago, areas like big bear, arrowwood they are in for more

and now we go to a warning about a potentially explosive situation with the massive amount of snow hitting some areas, not used to so much piling up, gas meters getting buried, possibly putting you at risk. abc's matt gutman has what you need to know. >> reporter: this morning, fire officials across several states warning that gas meters covered in heavy snow can cause homes to explode. earlier this week in lake madison, south dakota, surveillance video from a nearby restaurant capturing just such an explosion. that ball of fire, walls blasted outward into the restaurant parking lot. thankfully no one was inside. fire officials believe the explosion was caused by the weight of excessive snow covering the gas meter. >> the snow is piled up 15, 20 feet deep tight up against the houses and, therefore, it's not letting the regulators for the gas meters work properly causing chaos with the flow of natural gas. >> reporter: i

milefr le arly ten feet of snow have piled up over the past few weeks, gas malfunctions causing explosions in at least a dozen homes. as the snow piled up, residents describing how fearful they had been. >> very frightening that the gas meter is going to blow up unless you uncover them. >> reporter: and officials were so concerned, they have been working to help residents dig out their gas meters. >> we're looking at heavy amounts of snow and ice falling on the gas meters and directly damaging them and also the possibility that by those meters being completely surrounded by snow for multiple days, that that might be impacting the meter's ability to correctly function. >> reporter: officials believe that's likely what happened to mike and his fiancee. they smelled the leak, but ari's brother-in-law dan said with the walls of snow around them, they had nowhere to go, then the explosion. >> it blew him through the bedroom door knocking the

bedroom door off the hinges, and then the roof almost instantly collapsed. he was able with a dislocated shoulder to pull her out from underneath the ceiling and get out the front door with their dog before the whole house just completely collapsed. >> reporter: narrowly escaping they had to crawl through eight feet of snow to their neighbor's window to wait for paramedics to arrive. they survived, both with severe burns. for "good morning america," matt gutman, abc news, los angeles. now, fire experts recommend first off that you remove the snow from around the meter, so it can breathe, especially if there is ice, which is extra heavy, and if you smell gas, call 911. residents who have gas furnaces, make sure those exhaust and intake vents are also kept clear to prevent any poisonous gases from collecting. gio. >> somara, just so important. thank you for that reminder right there. coming up here on "good morning america," more stores are using biometric surveillance to keep an eye on their customers. how it's raising privacy concerns.

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and welcome back and the spots collecting information and welcome back and the spots collecting information about you the moment you walk in the door. customers may be surprised to know stores could be using biometric surveillance as a way to ward off shoplifters. now, it's raising privacy concerns. abc's jaclyn lee is here with a lot more here. jaclyn, good morning. >> do you ever feel like somebody's watching you? well, when you head to the store, they just might be as a growing number of retailers are turning to technology to crack down on crime, and this morning, new questions and concerns over shoppers' privacy. 20 years ago it was the technology you'd only see in the movies like tom cruise's "minority report." >> he's been idented on the metro. >> reporter: but now it's being used in some supermarkets. >> to be honest i didn't even

see it. with the door being open, i wouldn't have noticed. >> reporter: fairway grocery stores posting this sign on their new york city locations saying they're collecting customers' buy metric identifier information, like eye scans and voice surveillance technology that has some shoppers shocked. >> it's freaky. it is freaky. >> reporter: fairway telling abc news this technology is helping to reduce retail crime. it's increased dramatically over the last few years. >> this is not a city where you can walk into a store, take what you want. >> reporter: in 2021 retailers lost about $95 billion, mostly from external theft, and found these incidents are becoming increasingly more violent. but how do you know if you're being tracked, and could this come to a store near you? >> we see that in the vast majority of the country, there isn't a protection against this sort of biometric surveillance. you don't even have to be told whn it's being done. >> reporter: now companies in over a dozen confirmed stadiums

across the country are turning to tech to help curb it. in new york city, signs like these are mandated by companies who are collecting customers' biometric identifier information. on thursday amazon was hit with a proposed class action lawsuit alleging it failed to post those signs at its amazon go retail stores in new york city when it collected information by scanning customers' palms and bodies. questions remain about the accuracy of biometric surveillance technology. then there's the issue of privacy. >> if someone steals your biometric identity, you can't change your iris scan or your face. when this information is inevitably hacked, people's privacy is going to be compromised for the rest of their lives. >> reporter: amazon telling abc news it does not use facial recognition technology, and customers who use amazon one, which is their palm based contactless identity and payment service, are provided the appropriate privacy disclosures during the enrollment process.

the customer is always in control of when they choose to be identified using their palm, gio. >> you never know who or what is watching. all right, jaclyn, thank you. coming up here on "good morning america," only on "gma," janai is speaking live with fairleigh dickinson university's coach about his historic win overnight against number one purdue. stick around. you don't want to miss it, "gma." purdue. stick around. you don't want to miss it, "gma." mr. and mrs. alvarez... i save my shrimp tails. i have a whole collection. i keep them in jars under my bed. you don't need to get that personal. the state farm personal price plan helps you create an affordable price just for you. she also plays piano. with my feet! like a good neighbor, state farm is there.® call or click to get a quote today.

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back now, only on "gma" with more back now, only on "gma" with more on that stunning victory for fairleigh dickinson university's basketball team overnight defeating purdue in day two of the ncaa tournament, and joining us only on "gma" this morning is team coach tobin anderson.

coach anderson, congratulations. welcome on. how does it feel this morning? oh, my goodness. >> it feels awesome. it was an unbelievable night for us, and i didn't get much sleep obviously. no one got any sleep, but that's a great trade-off for an historic win and a great opportunity for our players and our school and our program, so we're ecstatic. >> i can hear it in your voice. i mean, you called this win on wednesday, even before. you said, hey, we're going to do this, and you did it. how did you have that confidence? what was the reception like, and what are people texting you now? >> well, i kind of felt bad for a couple of days that i might have said something i shouldn't have said, but we have a lot of confidence, we have east coast, new jersey, new york guys. we're confident in their abilities, and, you know, we just -- i wanted to make sure we had a belief that we could win, you know, because a lot of times when you play a top seed, it's, you know, you're the underdog

we're supposed to lose could win was great, and we played -- we played terrific in front of 20,000 people in an awesome environment, and so i'm so proud of our guys and what we accomplished, and that's the beauty of march madness to go play a big school and have a chance to win in a one-game situation, and we did great things. >> and it's just incredible. only the second time in ncaa history that a number 16 team has defeated a number one team and your team is known as the shortest team in the ncaa. do you think that's a liability, or is it actually an advantage in some way? >> we would love to have some more seven-footers, but they're not growing on trees, it's hard to find those kind of guys, so we rye to play to our strengths. we're quick, we're fast, we're tough. we're gritty. we have a chip on our shoulder, so we play to those strengths and do the best we can, and so far it's worked out for us. >> real quick, any other predictions you want to make right now?

>> i'm not going to be big into predictions right now. i'm shocked i made this prediction, but we're just going to take it one day at a time. it's a special moment that makes this tournament so wonderful, the chance to beat a -- david to beat goliath, so one day at a time and we play on sunday and hopefully get that one. >> there you go. tobin anderson, you're making all of new jersey proud. so many people rooting for you and i will be as long as you don't play mizzou but good luck in the rest of the tournament and thank you so much. and we'll be right back on "gma." >> thanks, janai. i appreciate it. and found some really cool stuff... it was just a lot of fun. just to talk to my parents about it and to send it to my grandparents and be like, hey this person we're all related to look at this crazy stuff they did in arizona 100 years ago. it actually gives you a picture of their life, so you get to feel like you're walking the same path they did. ♪ ♪

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coming up, the former parent coming up, the former parent company of silicon valley bank files for bankruptcy protection and the efforts to prevent a broader banking crisis. and our "gma" cover story, how a mother's quick thinking saved her cheerleader daughter after she went into cardiac arrest. and then the results of a new sleep study. the big question, are your kids getting enough?

building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc. seven news. good morning, everyone. i'm liz kreutz. new developments in the silicon valley bank collapsed. new evidence reveals multiple top executives sold stock worth millions less than two weeks before the collapse, the justice department and securities and exchange commission or in the preliminary stages of the

investigation. both will be closely looking to see if any top executives were given suspicious bonuses before the announcement of the collapse today, hundreds of educators from around california will rally for san francisco schools will meet in union square at support in support of the united educators of san francisco. it's a group that represents a union representing faculty in city college of san francisco. they're urging city officials to invest in and protect public institutions. participants will wear red and carry signs and will be joined by a marching band and lisa arjun up on the roof for us. good morning to you, lisa, what's it like this saturday? all right. nice and sunny in santa cruz. you can see right there. temperatures in the mid forties 49, san francisco 43 half moon bay and sunshine over the city 39 degrees santa rosa with 43 in livermore are level one system on the way with rain tonight and breezy winds high temperatures today, clouding out from the mid sixties downtown to near 70 in fremont, livermore

and eniac low seventies with a little more sun in san jose. the yaqui weather seven day forecast anywhere from two tents to over an inch of rain through early sunday level one system lingering showers on monday and the stronger system on tuesday, liz. all right, lisa, thank you. the news continues right now, with good morning america and we'll see you in a half hour for another news update. have a great day.

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ikea. good morning, america. it's our second hour. stocks falling as the former parent company of silicon valley bank files for bankruptcy protection. the economic ripple effects causing concern. president biden calling on congress to take action. tiktok investigation. the app's parent company now under scrutiny by the fbi over alleged spying on journalists. could growing security concerns lead to a nationwide ban of the social media giant? remembering lance reddick, star of "the wire." >> as long as i have days left on those dead wires, this case goes on. >> passing away at age 60. overnight how hollywood is paying tribute to the beloved actor. also this morning, meet the quick-thinking mom performing

life-saving cpr after her