dip for the meatball. it' ierti -[laugh >> good morning america for our viewers in the west. new details on the deadly school shooting and the rapid response by police. >> dramatic body camera footage released, showing the terrifying moments officers arrived at the covenant school, racing to stop the rampage. this morning, new details about the shooter and the possible missed red flags. how many guns the killer was hiding, as we learn more about the victims. the three young students and the three adults who worked at the school. search for answers. the video at the center of the fire catastrophe investigation

after at least 38 people killed in a migrant detention facility. vape nation. the first state taking juul to trial, plus how the popular e-cigarette maker is fighting back. > gwyneth paltrow's kids. what they say happened on the slopes, plus more challenges to her accuser's story. starbucks leader set to take the hot seat on capitol hill, facing allegations that they've tried to bust unions. also this morning, ginger is in the middle of the mountains of record breaking snow, as the west braces for even more. plus the major news storm on the move. what cities will be impacted including those devastated by the tornado outbreak. pack your bags. what one person put in his stolen luggage that helped him get it back. barbara corcoran here live. her hot takes on the housing

market. buying, selling, interest rate, reverse phort tkpwapblgs and where it's all cooling down. blockbuster bye. is amazon making a big screen bid for amc? and how it could impact the movies. ♪ there it is ♪ ♪ there it is ♪ like father, like son. >> james drills it from deep! there you go! >> 20 years after lebron's shining moment, bronny is in the spotlight, with proud dad beaming. we hope your morning is off to a great start. we're tracking two big stories for you. >> robin, another major storm is on the move across the country. ginger is in the middle of the record breaking snow out west. they could get even more. >> first the investigation into the nashville school shooting. police released new body cam video as we learn more about the

six lives taken. >> reporter: good morning, george. this video is sour first glimpse at the sheer terror inside the school during that shooting. authorities believe the officers quick action saved lives. >> let's go! >> reporter: this morning metro and nashville police releasing dramatic body camera footage of those terrifying moments officers arrived at the covenant school monday, an aboutive shooter inside. authorities met by staff immediately. >> kids are on lockdown. we have two kids that we don't know where they are. >> reporter: entering the building, sirens blaring. meticulously going door to door, body camera capturing police clearing each classroom.

a bathroom, and down the hall, the officers realizing the shooter had taken a position on the second floor common area, rushing up the stairs. within three minutes of arrival, officers zeroing in, opening fire, killing the shooter. the horrific tragedy leaving three young children and three staff members dead. police say the shooter was a former student at the school. >> this church building was a target of the shooter, but we have no information at present to indicate that the shooter was specifically targeting anyone. >> reporter: this morning, new details about the shooter's actions before the rampage. investigators speaking with the parents of the 28-year-old suspect, audrey hale, who was born female but identified as transgender. the shooter legally purchased seven firearms from five

different local gun stores. three of those weapons used to carry out the attack. >> she was under doctor's care for an emotional disorder. law enforcement knew nothing about the treatment she was receiving, but her parents felt that she should not own weapons. as it turned out, she had been hiding several weapons within the house. >> reporter: this community now mourning, remembering those lost and the terrified expressions on those young faces. katie robbins lives near the school and sprung into action. >> so i ran outside and i just said, i'm a mom, how can i help you? this little boy looked up at me, and i will never forget the look in his eyes. he said, help me get inside here. how do i get inside here? >> reporter: three children killed, all just 9 years old. hallie scruggs, her father saying, we are heart broken, she

was such a gift. evelyn dieckhaus family writing, we are heart broken, everybodily was a shining light in this world. and young william kinney, the adult victims all worked at the school, 61-year-old substitute teacher, cynthia peak, her family writing she was a teacher beloved by all students. custodian mike hill, a father of seven and grandfather to 14. his family writing in a statement, michael was beloved by the faculty and students who filled him with joy for 14 years. and the adored head of the cool, katherine koonce, who was 60 years old. the shooter had no previous criminal record. investigators are still trying to pinpoint an exact motive. george? >> alex, thanks. pierre thomas has more. >> reporter: good morning. this is a rerun that many simply do not want to see again.

yet another person in a mental health crisis getting access to guns and slaughtering innocent people. the killer in this case had been diagnosed with an emotional disorder so concerning that the parents did not believe this person should have access to guns. parents told police they knew about one firearm but thought it had been sold. it turns out the shooter was hiding seven guns in the home that had been bought legally because the soon to be mass murderer had no criminal record. the police chief had no knowledge any of this was happening. when the shooter contacted a friend minutes to say a suicide mission was imminent, it was far too late. here we have another case where an increasingly suicidal and dangerous person is left with access to guns with nothing to stop them from going on a killing spree. again, no connecting of dot, robin. >> no connecting of dots. we all appreciate your reporting. thank you. we are going to turn now to the catastrophic fire at a migrant camp in mexico. 38 people were killed after

migrants set fire to mattresses. mireya villarreal is live across from that camp. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we spoke with a number of migrants outside that facility. they were desperate for answers, asking us if we had any information. the government is telling them rght now it could take at least a week, if not more, to get them information on the victims and the investigation. new this morning, images outside a charred migrant detention facility from a vigil held overnight for at least 38 people killed, 28 seriously injured in a massive fire. this video now at the center of an investigation. you see flames and smoke filling holding cell, but no one opens the doors. authorities believe detainees may have started the fire after learning they would be deported, lighting highly flammable mattresses in protest. mexico's president saying they

didn't imagine that this would cause such a terrible tragedy. the facility was said to be holding 68 adult males from central and south america at the time of the blaze. families of the victims desperate, looking for answers. >> yesterday at 12 is the last time you heard from him? >> reporter: one of the busiest border crossings for migrants trying to enter the u.s. 225,000 migrants apprehended by border patrol in the el paso sector from october 2022 to february 2023. thousands held in mexico for a chance to request asylum, desperate and scared. what is he is saying there is a big fear that this can happen again. that this isn't just a one-time deal. >> reporter: a lot of the migrants standing outside that charred facility were extremely

angry. they actually tell us they are going to start protesting. they are going to set up a camp outside the building near the river, so that people in the united states can actually see what is happening to them while they wait in mexico to request asylum. rebecca? >> in search of those answers. thank you. we turn now to washington and former starbucks ceo howard schultz who is in the hot seat coming in front of a house committee over accusations of union busting by the coffee shane. rachel scott is on capitol hill with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. starbucks is the world's largest coffee chain, but now it has become a battleground of a growing fight between corporations and union workers who are demanding better pay and benefits. the former ceo of starbucks howard schultz, preparing to defend the company among allegations the coffee giant tried to bust unions, which the company denied.

>> i'm going to remind members of congress an bernie sanders committee respectfully who we are, what we stand for. >> reporter: earlier this month the federal judge ruled starbucks had violated federal law hundreds of times, at 21 stores in the buffalo, new york, area, finding egregious and widespread misconduct. from threatening and retaliating against employee, to firing union organizer, and even closing some stores. maggie starter said she was one of those workers. >> it was very, very quick, that the veil of starbucks started to fade for me. >> reporter: the single mom in knoxville, tennessee, is a part-time starbucks employee and full time student. she led the charge to organize in the south but said the company now reduced her hours so much, she only makes $80 a pay check. >> that's not enough to pay even a utility bill, let alone touching rent or gas. >> reporter: why stay at starbucks? >> this fight is about so much more than starbucks. it's about service workers and standing up for better for us. >> reporter: others argue unions

are now unnecessary, pointing to expanded labor laws protecting workers. >> instead of wooing the workers and providing them with new types of benefits that replace the ones the economy already provides, they have turned to using political force. >> reporter: starbucks is appealing that federal judge's decision out of new york. they argue that some workers have had action taken against them for violating company's policy, not retaliation for organizing unions. schultz will certainly face a lot of questions about that, george. now to a storm across the west. ginger is tracking it from california. good morning, singinger. >> reporter: i can't fully comprehend it what it would look like when a building is barely visible under this snow. just in the last 18 hours we had more than two, probably up to four feet. this has been such a big season, they've had more snow than they've had in 70 years.

the sierra nevada getting smacked with more snow, trucks and cars at a standstill on i 80. the roads just too much to navigate. many spending the night in their cars waiting for plows. this tractor trailer even with chains on wedged across the road. and this oversized suv trying to help move this semi, slamming on the gas. the semi not moving, but the oow rope snapped. despite it being spring, the rivers keep winter going strong in california. the layer cake of snow along i 80 towering almost a highway exit sign. others having to be dug out. >> they are at their second snowiest on record. i mean, the towers of snow. that's not a mountain. that is all snow. right to my side. people living through history. in northern california, they've had so much rain ghost lakes are

resurrecting. one lake having water in it for the first time in 40 years, coming back to life even before the snow melts. and when that snow melts, there are real fears of flooding. you've seen me at the bottom of a snow pit. we helped dig this pit with the scientists that work here at the university of california brkeley central snow lab. in here, we put a rope to measure. we're at about 30, 35 feet down. they had more than 60 feet. what happened? it compresses. why they did this? they have to take little tubes and study how much water is inside the snow itself. why is that important? it's going to melt in the next couple of months and cause major flooding. this is going to help places like sacramento and other valleys to realize what's to come. after a season like this you ask, how much if anything, is human induced climate change impacting atmospheric rivers? i had an opportunity to talk to

atmospheric rivers guy dr. martin rust told me in the future with climate change, we'll see fewer atmospheric rivers, but when they do happen, they will be more intense and last longer. i'm breathing hard here. you gotta know, too, this same storm that put all of this extra snow on top of what we already had, it is going to bring tornado possibilities for iowa, missouri, wisconsin, illinois and then damaging winds all the way down to hard hit mississippi. robin, it is truly surreal to be out here in a season that is making history. >> catch your breath there. i know. it's so important for you to be there. we know how passionate you are about sharing this information. please, please stay safe, ginger. we want to let everybody know that storm is also threatening parts of the south that are still recovering from the deadly tornado outbreak. phil lipof is in rolling fork,

mississippi. good morning, phil. >> reporter: good morning, robin. the sun is up in rolling fork, mississippi. this will be a day of devastation and disbelief once again as residents wake up. disbelief because of the power of this storm. this is an 18 wheeler, roughly about 30,000 pounds. it is on its side. it is on top of another 18 wheeler as well. you see the wheels of the second 18 wheeler. take a look up top. that is a 2x4 shot straight through metal. abc news confirmed 21 storm, 21 tornados in four days here in four states, the deadliest here in rolling fork, mississippi. the destruction is widespread. 21 killed in mississippi alone, homes lifted off their foundations, torn apart. cars and trucks tossed like toys. four days of cleanup and people are still sorting through what's left of their homes. the recovery here will be long. it will not be short. it will be months and years. so many here in rolling fork

didn't have insurance. 35% of the county that rolling fork sits in lives in poverty. that is three times the national average. rebecca? >> we've met so many people from that community in recent days since those tornados first came through. we're thinking about all of them. stay safe out there. thank you, phil. we turn to reports that amazon is exploring reports to buy theater chain amc, with movie theaters struggling since the pandemic. good morning, will. this is interesting. >> it certainly is. good morning. back in november, amazon announced plans to release a dozen movies in theaters. they may have their own place to put them. reports that amazon is exploring acquisition plans for amc and its 600 plus theaters world wide. amc shares jumping as much as 18% tuesday following though reports. this coming as competitor apple announces plans to spend over $1

billion annually on releases which boosted cinema stocks. amc is the largest theater chain in the world, but it and other theaters struggled the past three years with the shift in audience habits, due in large part to the pandemic. amazon has been on a spending spree, buying up companies like zappos and audible and paying nearly $14 billion for the whole foods grocery chain. as of last year, they are already in the movie studio business spending $8.5 billion for mgm and its whole library. we reached out to amazon and amc for comment. they say they don't comment on rumors and speculation. guys? >> thank you very much. coming up gwyneth paltrow in court, as the jury hears from her children. plus the first state taking popular e-cigarette maker juul. >> first we head back to ginger.

drew: here we are with you accuweather forecast. unsettled day, and downpours. later this afternoon we have a chance for a thunderstorm popping up and if we see one week she some small hail and even lightning. temperatures in the 50's. tonight we dry out and cool off, coolest spots headed back to the 30's. dry weather set up thursday we'll be right back. my active psoriatic arthritis can slow me down.

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been showing you we are tracking scattered showers. some brief downpours as well. some of the heaviest rain this morning falling in the east bay. there you can see those bright colors the yellow and orange showing you this heavier showers. a similar story in the santa cruz mountains on the exclusive abc seven storm impact scale. it's a level one today for brief downpours and later this afternoon where the potential for a thunderstorm of one thunderstorm does pop up. we could see some small hail even some lightning later on today, reggie streaming us our agency seven. there we are. just on abc seven bay area at abc, seven at seven continues for everyone else. it's g m a.

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>> oh, back here. that scandalous scene, almost ten years ago that aired. now this morning kerry washington has a gma exclusive for us. find out what she's up to in our next hour. >> headlines this morning, including the latest on the water in philadelphia. it's been declared safe to drink

and use. the city supply will not be expected by last week's chemical spill inside the delaware river. no contaminants were found. a judge ordered mike pence to testify before a grand jury investigating donald trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election. judge rejected a claim of executive privilege to bar pence from testifying. and take a look as lionel messi scores his 100th goal for his country. messi, part of a first half hat trick as argentina wins 7-0. the world cup winner receiving a special tribute for his country of gold as the fans celebrate their hero, bringing tears to messi's eyes. >> quite an accomplishment. >> i love the guy in the background. >> goal! >> messi, got to do your breathing exercises. we've got a lot more ahead including how a man tracked down luggage using an air tag.

plus gwyneth paltrow's lawyers use science and animation to challenge her accuser's story. good morning. that was a lot of expert testimony on her behalf yesterday. her kids who were 9 and 11 at the time of this incident planned on testifying in person, but her legal team said since things were running behind, they were no longer available. still, their written depositions reaffirming their mother's side of the story. the civil trial against gwyneth paltrow fired up this morning as jurors sat front and center to hear long awaited witness testimony from the oscar winner's children apple and moses. >> the kids were not available and mostly i just want to put that on the worrecord. i was given multiple assurances that i could do so. >> reporter: paltrow's children

testified through depositions that were read aloud for the jury. moses recalling seeing his mother on the ground and apple describing her mother as frantic after the accident. >> i recall skiing with my instructor and briefly seeing the collision, and then he skied over and i followed him. i saw my mother and a person behind her. when i skied over, i heard my mom yelling at the guy. she was saying something along the lines of, what the f word, you just ran into me. >> she came in and she immediately, i noticed that she looked a bit shocked. i asked what had happened. she said, this a-hole ran into me. he ran right into my back. >> reporter: the testimony's painting a different story than the skier, terry sanderson, whose attorneys allege paltrow violently crashed into him on a beginner's slope at deer valley resort, a lush resort in park city, utah, in 2016. his legal team saying the accident caused sanderson permanent brain damage, four broken ribs and emotional

distress. paltrow's attorneys standing ground that sanderson was behind her at the time of the ski accident, providing a biomechanic engineer to explain the physics behind the fall and ensuring the jury the only version of events that suited the laws of physics was paltrow's. >> if you redo the calculations correctly, what this means mr. sanderson can fall to the ground without miss paltrow landing on him. >> reporter: that same expert also worked with paltrow's attorneys to create animation of a possible re-enactment of events, using testimony given by defense witnesses, including paltrow and one of the resort's city instructors. a manager for the resort also testifying he found no issue with an incident report filed on the crash. sanderson's team suggesting the resort may have tried protecting the a-lister due to her celebrity status. >> did it ever occur to you that

this instructor might be covering up bad conduct by himself to protect miss paltrow, a big spender at deer valley? >> a portion of what this is really about is the fact of who is involved. in is gwyneth paltrow, a very well known celebrity. that's what's adding fuel to this fire. otherwise this is a case that would have settled many years ago and never seen the inside of a courtroom. >> reporter: also pointing out her son moses also denied calling for his mom's attention at the time. that's something the plaintiffs claim distracted paltrow, causing her to crash into sanderson. the judge expects closing arguments to happen tomorrow. there could be a resolution to this. >> they are keeping to the time, eight days. all right. thank you. we turn to the first state taking juul to trial. rhiannon ally joins us on the argument that the popular e-cigarette maker is targeting kids and how juul is fighting

back. >> reporter: 13 states have sued the e-cigarette maker since 2013. minnesota, which won a land mark case against big taug i is the first to actually take them to court. it wants more than $100 million in damages. this morning e-cigarette maker juul in the hot seat. minnesota becoming the first state to take the company to trial, claiming it created a public nuisance by marketing addictive e-cigarettes to mine no, sir. >> young people are innocent and they want to explore. kids are attracted to what is shiny and cool. >> reporter: in opening statements, the attorney general arguing juul labs inc and its former largest investor purposely made its e-cigarettes to appeal to kids with fruity flavors like mango and berry. >> the state cannot childproof the world, and we're not trying to. but the law provides citizens are protected from citizens trying to mislead them. >> reporter: juul argues its

goal was not to lure kids but instead to help adults who wanted to switch from cigarettes. it also argues the increase in youth vaping was due to more adults using the product, resulting in more kids getting ahold of them. cdc said 2.5 million middle and high schoolers used e-cigarettes last year including 14% of high school students. the jury trial is expected to last about three weeks. meanwhile, juul is trying to convince the fda to allow the company to keep selling vaping products as a smoking alternative to adults. guys? >> thank you, rhiannon. in a statement, juul labs said the state doesn't have any new evidence and juul labs remains open to settling, just like it has with 3 other states and territories. coming up, shark barbara corcoran. she is here to answer your home and mortgage questions. there she. come on back.

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you're in for a treat. we're back now with barbara corcoran. she's here to answer your questions about the housing market. always good to have you here in the studio. >> thank you very much. >> we've heard this headline about the housing market is cooling down. what exactly does that mean? and do you agree? >> in my book, it's not cooling down by much at all. maybe an inch or so. the problem in the marketplace, the higher interest rates have

pushed so many buyers to the sidelines. there are a lot of people still hanging out there waiting. but go out into that market and it's fiercely competitive. you go to any open house on sunday, you see 40 cars standing outside the house. and if you put in a bid on the house, half the time you're going to lose it. that doesn't, in my book, sound like a cooling market. >> not at all. what's going on here? we see prices out west dropping, in the east rising. why's that happening? >> for the last ten years prices in the western part of the united states have outpaced the east. they've gone and sky rocketed, leaving so many people out of the marketplace. but in the east, houses are still more affordable, so they have more room to grow. you see that division in the country. >> we see this question a lot. we keep hearing, when will home values stablize? >> they never stablize. prices are either going up ar down. you got to buy somewhere. i believe you have to get in the game. you have to get in the game so you have a chit to play with.

when i chickened out of my first studio apartment -- >> you, you? >> me, of course. i'm ashamed to tell you that. but six years later i could afford to buy the same apartment. once i got that studio, i got a one bedroom, then a two and three. i had something to trade up on. today i live in a penthouse. nothing would have happened without that first studio apartment purchase. >> you're saying if we buy a studio, one day we can be in a penthouse? is that what you are saying, barbara corcoran? >> it might take a little extra work. >> we have a question. this is coming from linda about selling or renting. >> how do i know that a property is a good investment to renovate, to rent out monthly? >> okay. the smartest thing to do is compare what the apartments in your area are renting for renovated and unrenovated. you compare the cost. then look at what you're going to have to put into the place and ask, does it pay? you should bear in mind

renovations always cost 30% more than you anticipated, so up your budget as well. but you make your decision based on the numbers. >> say that again. people need to know. you get a bid about a renovation, but it always is so much higher. >> always. you always add ones and the bids never come in as promised. >> last question for right w. last question about interest rates. they're so much higher than they were a year ago. should you factor in refinancing when you first buy? >> lot of people do this. you think, hey, it's too expensive for me to buy this house, but when rates go down, i'll be able to refinance. doesn't go that way. they also go up. take the payment and figure, can i afford another two percentage points. if i can, if they go up, i'll buy the house right now. if not, you're crazy. stinkin thinkin. >> we're going to have barbara

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♪ there it is woop there it is ♪ >> we are back now with our play of the day.

a proud dad moment 20 years in the making. will reeve is back to break down a big moment for the james family. hey, will. >> got to love this coming full circle. back in 2002, lebron james was the most hyped basketball player ever. he was on the verge of jumping into the nba and becoming what he has become. before all that, he had to play in the mcdonald's all-american game. last night lebron james was an all-american dad, watching lebron james jr. in this year's all-american game. bronny james is where his dad was in 2003. high school senior, one of the best players in the country. there h he is draining a three pointer. dad loving it court side, congratulating bronny after the game. he's going to have his pick of top college programs next year then could make the jump to the nba. his dad said he would love to play with him, with him, before

he retires. >> he would. >> that's what he said. >> there's a lot going on there. >> the handshake. >> that's it. >> before you can become an nba star you need to learn the handshake. >> as always, will, thank you. we have a new study on walking and heart health, and why you don't have to get your steps in every day to make a difference. and we have a big surprise for one deserving woman who is helping to save lives. come on back. martial arts is my passion. i work out whenever i can. but with my moderate- to-severe eczema, it can be tough. my skin was so uncomfortable. the itching was so bad. now, i'm staying ahead of my eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion. and dupixent works on the inside to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body

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♪ do your thing ♪ ♪ do your thing ♪ ♪ just do your thing ♪ easter fun made easy. that's totally target. every march, jersey mike's turns money from subs into charitable donations. and march 29th is jersey mike's annual day of giving where 100% of sales are donated to local charities. and to kick off all that giving, peter gave me an apron. i'm honored. lookin' good, danny. we've got subs to make though. oh, now i know why you gave me the apron. join us this wednesday for jersey mike's day of giving. be a sub above. welcome back to gma. it snowed again. a lot. we've been having showers throughout. we are here at snow lab, talking

about how they measure all this snow. then the coal. 'cause you know you have to have cold to make it. wind chill at tahoe around 9. we're not alone. those frost advisories go as far south as mississippi, arkansas. then look where that cold air is. remember, you've had subzero wind chills in parts of minnesota. we're going to end up with temperatures and wind chills in the 20s. albany 12. still kind of winter springish and it's brief. coming up here on gma, we're going to take you through this storm and where it's movin

that's so that we're officially in something. building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc. seven news. good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings and we're going to check in with traffic will be no, thank you. good morning, everyone, so let's get right to it. we're going to begin with the two car crash or following right now. well i'll go back to that in just a minute. this is a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza metering lights came on at 5 41 traffic is still backed into the maze. anti active conquered still are slow spot with 45 minutes for a dry time and then we do have a couple of issues on our roadways. to get to you in san rafael and then also just here will end with the live picture of the bay branch he drew the pavement is wet. ron storm watch live doppler seven this morning is tracking scattered showers out there. it's all because of this low pressure. is sliding down our coast this morning, and as it

does, you can see it's funneling in those showers throughout the morning. we do have the chance later on this afternoon, finding a thunderstorm of ec one. today we'll see some small hail and even lightning passport is just a stormy view from the exploratorium camera there. you can see temperatures only in the fifties today, reggie thanks you for those of you, extremely us on abc seven bay area app. abc 77 continues for everybody else. it's good like going hiking, just to hike to the bathroom.

reaching for the bar, just to reach for pads. waiting for the sunset, just to wait for the stall. discover gemtesa. a once-a-day pill proven to reduce all 3 key symptoms of oab: leakage episodes, urgency and frequency in adults. do not take if you have a known allergic reaction to gemtesa or its ingredients. tell your doctor right away if you are unable to empty your bladder or if you have a weak urine stream. tell your doctor if you're taking medicines that contain digoxin or if you have liver or kidney problems. side effects may include headache, common cold symptoms, diarrhea, nausea, urinary tract and upper respiratory tract infection. ask your doctor about gemtesa. and see how urovant could help you save.

good morning america. it's 8:00 a.m. body camera footage showing the terrifying moments that officers arrived at a nashville school, racing to stop the rampage, as we learn more about the victims, the three young students and the three adults who worked at the school. major new storm on the move. which major cities are in the bulls eye, including those devastated by the tornado outbreak? meet a woman who is making her mess her message, turning a life changing diagnosis at 35 into a mission. how she's helping save lives. we've got a big surprise for her this morning.

♪ walking on sunshine ♪ walking for your heart. the new study showing why you don't have to get your steps in every day to make a difference. dr. ashton tells us the magic number. reunited. how one person track down their stolen luggage and what steps you can take to make sure you get your bags back. we've got a gma first look from emmy winner kerry washington. find out what she's got in store for us this morning. ♪ how you like me now ♪ shark tank's barbara corcoran is here live, diving into your questions about real estate. should you buy, sell? and one thing most homeowners should be doing and they're not. as we say good morning america. >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. as you saw, barbara does not

hold back. you keep sending in those questions and she's going to keep answering your questions on the housing market. >> has she ever held back? >> we wouldn't want her to. headed outside during the break. you saw the sign. this family, they're from georgia. they've been waiting since 2020 to come here to good morning america. they made it here today. here's grandma. it's so wonderful. you think about 2020. people had plans and everything was put on hold. folks from wisconsin out there, chicago. also folks who are just saying, i'm on my morning walk and walk on by. >> robin that is the perfect segue to our segment coming up later this morning. that new study on walking and heart health. dr. ashton is here with what you need to know. first the latest on the nashville school shooting. police are releasing more video. we want to go back to alex perez on scene. >> reporter: good morning, george. this body camera video takes us

inside the school as the ordeal unfolded. those responding officers tracking down the shooter. >> let's go! [ sirens ] >> reporter: this morning metro nashville police releasing dramatic body camera footage of those terrifying moments officers arrived at the school, an active shooter already inside. officers arriving quickly at the private christian school, immediately met by staff. >> kids are on lockdown but we have two kids that we don't know where they are. >> reporter: entering the building, sirens blaring. >> police! open the door! >> reporter: the officers realizing the shooter had taken a position on the second floor common area, rushing up the stairs. [ gun fire ] within three minutes of arrival, the officers zeroing in, opening fire, killing the shooter.

the horrific tragedy, leaving three young children and three staff members dead. police say the shooter was a former student at the school. this community now mourning, remembering those lost and the terrified expressions on those young faces. three children killed, all just 9 years old. halle scruggs, daughter of the school's senior pastor, saying we are heart broken. she was such a gift. evelyn dieckhaus, her family writing, our hearts are completely broken. evelyn was a shining light in this world. and young william kinney. the adult victims all worked at the school. 61-year-old substitute teacher cynthia peak. her family writing, she was a pillar of the community and a teacher beloved by all her students. 61-year-old custodian mike hill, a father of seven children and grandfather to 14. his family writing in a

statement, michael was beloved by the faculty and students who filled him with joy for 14 years. and the adored head of the school, katherine koonce, who was 60 years old. at this point an exact motive remains unclear. robin? >> alex, thank you. now to the cross country storm that's on the move. the west is bracing for more snow. the hard hit south could see more tornados. let's go back to ginger who is tracking the storms. >> reporter: the folks are trudging through the new 3, 4, feet of snow on top of the 60 they've already seen. driving up here, it is amazing to see that layer cake on the sides of the highway. a major interstate that's shut down several times thanks to this snow, is shut down again last night. there were accidents. people had to sleep in their cars. we're going to see more of this

pattern. this pattern is going to bring, this storm, the intensity of it, to southern california today. rain has started. the storm bombed out, as it slides south it's going to keep bringing winds all the way through new mexico, arizona, colorado. once it gets through the rockies, it opens up. places like wisconsin, illinois, iowa in that tornadoic region. missouri has to watch for damaging winds friday. even mississippi, so hard hit recently. as we get into friday afternoon and evening, needs to have weather radios on again. rebecca? >> ginger, very very powerful. thank you. okay. we turn now to former starbucks ceo howard schultz. he's in the hot seat before a committee chaired by bernie sanders over accusations by union busting. we are going to head back to rachel scott, who is on capitol hill with more. nice to see you again, rachel.

>> reporter: good morning, rebecca. in just a few hours long time ceo of starbucks howard schultz is expected to testify before lawmakers, defending the company against allegations that it has tried to crack down on unions. earlier this month a federal judge found starbucks had violated federal law in new york by retaliating against employees that tried to organize unions and even closed some stores. starbucks is appealing, denying the allegations. schultz is expected to say that starbucks respects the rights of workers to make their own decisions about organizing, and that they are committed to engaging in good faith collective bargaining. those union workers say this is a fight much bigger than starbucks. they know other big companies are watching today as well. guys? >> lot of people have eyes on this. coming up in our gma morning menu, shark and real estate mogul barbara corcoran is back, answering your questions about the housing market. also this morning new study on walking and heart health.

what you can do every day to make a difference. plus the man who tracked down his stolen luggage using an air tag and the things you can do to help ensure you get your bags back. lara is with some very special guests. >> hi, guys! i am with siblings george and jackson, telling us about their spectacular cooking. i wish you could smell this. they are cooking up something special for us coming up on good morning america. staaaaacccceeeyyy! i'm the sizzle in this promposal. and tonight, sparks are gonna fly. kyle? and while romeo over here is trying to look cool, things are about to heat up. uh-oh. darn it, kyle! and if you don't have the right home insurance coverage, you could end up paying for this yourself. sorry mr. sanchez!

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♪ she's got it. baby, she's got it. ♪ she's got it ♪ t. i guess we're talking about you, barbara. she's answering questions on the housing market. barbara corcoran from "shark tank." and host of the podcast business unusual. i love that name. thank you for staying with us. our viewers are coming in with great questions. one wants to know, do you see the condo or townhouse as a good investment for a first time homeowner? >> a, very often the best investment and the only way you can get into the market. lot of people are hesitant about home towns appreciating. they appreciate just like a house does. there's no reason to not invest in a town home. >> it's getting in the game. >> what about the hoa factor? >> you have to share your decisions with the neighbors next door. that's something you don't have to do if you are acustom to living privately. it's not a bad giveup because

you get in the game. >> sharing is caring, right, barbara? here's a question from another . >> i teach my 4-year-old that. it's okay. homeownership is completely different. i owned by house for 35 years. my value has soared. should i sell? i am 60 years old. >> very lucky lady. she has two options. one, show could move out after she sells her home or get a reverse money mortgage. how that works. you simply sell your house to the bank. you get to stay there and the bank makes you payments for the rest of your life. people are signing up for these because they don't want to move. >> there are some strings attached there if you are going in that direction. >> the biggest string is they price it a percentage point higher. if you're working with a representative bank, they are rock solid. >> how about selling? is it still a seller's market, in your view? >> of course it is. it's always a sellers market

when you have five buyers and two houses. i don't see that changing radically. yhey inute interest rates come will, prices will s rocket all over again >> if you want to buy right now, what's the question you think every homebuyer needs to be asking? what's been overlooked? >> the same old thing. no matter what's going on in the market, people don't go back for a second look at the house at night or early morning. that's when you find out neighbor is noisy, they got a basketball court, find out garbage route. people fall in love with the house and think that moment in time it's your house. >> go on a rainy day. >> yeah. >> don't just go once. it's not one and done. all right. what is your advice for small business owners should they be looking to buy real estate? >> buy the retail space they're operating in. i have seen more people go out of business. not because they can't make money at their business but

because the landlord increased the rent too much. you should think of the landlord thatg half your profits. i am a landlord so i shouldn't say that. that's the truth. most people are controlled by their landlord. if you can buy your retail space, that's the smartest thing you can do. >> once the landlord sees the business is doing good -- >> never, never. >> you can see barbara on "shark tank" right here on abc. now to a gma health alert. a new study on the benefits of walking. jen ashton is here to explain. every little bit helps? >> every little bit hopes. there was an op ed that said walking is the worst kept secret. it talks about the head to toe benefits. this study in jama looked at 3,000 people, followed them for ten years. wanted to see how much, how

often and how much good does it do? they found their magic number 8,000 steps. people who did that one to two times a week, that's it, lowered their risk of death by about 15%. >> it's not just heart health. >> no. listen, we know head to toe benefits of walking. this is not new. it lowers the risk of heart disease. it can help lower your blood pressure, reduce the risk of obesity and type 2 diabetes. it boosts your mood, clears your mind, reduces your stress. there is literally nothing that it cannot benefit. but again, so many of us just not getting those steps in. i'm always disappointed when i look at my step count. >> how should people work to get i into their routine? >> you need to find a system that works for you. you should set goals. reward yourself when you meet those goals, whether it's a new pair of sneakers or something else. walk with someone you like to help pass the time. walking in different locations.

we've heard parking farther away from the grocery store. make it so you have to take those extra steps. and make it part of your daily routine. lot of people are walking during walking meetings.or doing - i see nurses around my hospital walking on their breaks. every little bit helps. we're probably never gonna solve the controversy of how much is the magic number, but, as you said, more generally better but, again, try to get out there. it really helps. >> jen ashton, thank you very much. we turn to a traveller turned sleuth who helped police track down his missing luggage using air tag. our transportation correspondent gio benitez joins us with more on how to protect your bags. >> yeah. this traveller's luggage was stolen right from baggage claim but that is not where the story eds. he had slipped a small tracking device into the bag. take a look.

this morning a traveller and his stolen luggage reunited. >> i have about $3,000 worth of stuff in here. >> reporter: it was all because of a small tracking device. an apple air tag. >> i just had it in my luggage. i knew that i would probably need it one day. luckily, it finally came to good use. >> reporter: jamil said he went to grab his bag from baggage claim at atlanta's harts field airport. he pulled out his phone and realized someone had taken it. >> i pulled out my phone. it was at grady memorial hospital. i looked at it for a couple minutes. i said, okay, this is not looking too good. >> reporter: as he kept tracking it, he saw the bag moving near the airport. he called police and was able to pinpoint exactly where it was. the suspect arrested. >> he had my shirt on, my jeans and my socks. >> reporter: we've seen other examples of people finding their luggage the same way. matt mains traveled to europe

with his family, but their luggage never made it. >> the airline was completely unable to track my bag. >> reporter: turns out, he thought to put an air tag in their luggage. >> showing them exactly where it was. >>reporter: here's how it works. it usually uses blue tooth to connect to your phone. say it stays behind in california while you're traveling to new york. apple then uses signals from other i phones around it to tell you where it can be found. >> if you are tracking luggage, if you're not putting air air tag in it you are putting yourself at huge risk. >> reporter: brian kelly said he puts a tracker on just about everything but says that's not all he recommends. >> take a picture of your bag at check in, preferably with the tag on it, so if it goes missing you cannot only point to your air tag and say, it's at this airport, you can give them an exact picture of what the bag looks like. having this will increase the chances of you getting your

baggage back in a timely manner. >> reporter: good ideas there. meanwhile the folks at atlanta airport, they are constantly looking at security protocols and if they have to make a change, they will. >> we hear you're a big fan of tracking devices. that sounds way creepier than it actually is. we know you you tracking devices for the right reasons. >> for the right reasons. i always lose my keys so i finally added an air tag to the key chain. this cost about 29 bucks. it saved me already. if you don't have an i phone, there is another device that's called tile. it goes for about 50 bucks. it could be a really good investment if you're losing things like i do. >> always helping us not lose -- >> i learned something very important. it always sounds different when you say it out >> thank you so much to you. thanks to gio.

let's get over to ginger in california. thanks, george. >> it's true. >> i need one of gio's tracking devices. we are okay. this is the snow pit we helped the scientists dig just yesterday. this season they've had more than 700 inches, more than 60 feet of snow. six stories of it. we're not done. still snowing. a brand new avalanche warning went in for the area near us. what we'll do is measure how much water. that will inform some of the valley community, big popul populations like sacramento about flooding and reservoirs. we have to watch for the snow melt in the colorado basin to see what drew: here we are with you accuweather forecast. unsettled day, and downpours. later this afternoon we have a

chance for a thunderstorm popping up and if we see one week she some small hail and even lightning. temperatures in the 50's. tonight we dry out and cool off, coolest spots headed back to the 30's. dry weather set up thursday >> time. good morning to you. we're going to begin with taylor swift making history on the charts. with seven albums in the top 40 at the same time. this makes taylor swift the second artist in history to achieve this feat following in the legendary footsteps of whitney houston. swift's albums in the top 40 include midnight, lover, 1989, red, reputation and evermore. by the way, she has two more albums hovering in the top 70, fearless coming in at number 52 and speak now is at 69. wow. congratulations, taylor. she is performing hits from all

of these albums on her tour. the shows have been close to three hours long. amazingly with swift singing over 40 songs per show. >> wow. she has so many to choose from. >> absolutely. and she loves to share them with her adoring fans. congratulations in order. gma exclusive for you this morning. kerry washington, we love you, kerry. she's adding a new title to her impressive resume. author. we can give you the very first look of the cover of her first memoir "thicker than water." we have scenes of her cover shoot. take a look. >> i am about to start shooting the cover for my book that i haven't even finished writing yet, but we're shooting the cover. which is crazy! >> that's all right. >> the order doesn't really matter. "thicker than water" set to chronicle washington's life, with the actress hope opening

about some challenges she faced. kerry called it the most personal project she's ever taken on. fans of scandal will get to read about her seven seasons as part of that incredible show an it was it was like to live with olivia pope for seven years. consider it handled. it's done. "thicker than water" set to hit book shelves september 26th or preorder it now. >> even though she is a public figure and always so gracious, she's also been very private. we don't know a lot about her. now she gets to tell her own story in her own words. >> indeed. finally, you know the saying, the stars are aligned? last night the planets did it as well. five planets in our solar system formed to join this literal lineup just beneath the moon. happened just before sunset. it will continue to happen. venus, marses, jupiter, mercury

will be visible with the naked eye. this planetary party only happens one time each year. look up and check it out. >> planetary party. we're there. >> i'm always looking for one. >> tomorrow, nothing says spring on "gma" like epic deals and steals issue cozy must-haves for home, 50% off or more and friday the one and only brooke shields live on "good morning america."

bill a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc. seven news. good morning, everyone i'm kumasi, aaron from abc, seven mornings going to techonology obina for a look at traffic. hydro bina, marcie. thank you. good morning, everyone. we are going to begin here with the live picture of the golden gate bridge, where the chp has issued a wind advisory this morning and also one for the richmond stand. rafael bridge. manisha bridge any oxbridge to, interestingly not one for the san mateo bridge, but you can expect there to be flipped conditions out there on our roadways. no major. blocking issues at this moment, but we do have some slow traffic . kamasi thanks, sabina. meteorologist through touma has a quick look at the like going hiking,

just to hike to the bathroom. reaching for the bar, just to reach for pads. waiting for the sunset, just to wait for the stall. discover gemtesa. a once-a-day pill proven to reduce all 3 key symptoms of oab: leakage episodes, urgency and frequency in adults. do not take if you have a known allergic reaction to gemtesa or its ingredients. tell your doctor right away if you're unable to empty your bladder or if you have a weak urine stream. tell your doctor if you're taking medicines that contain digoxin or if you have liver or kidney problems. side effects may include headache, common cold symptoms, diarrhea, nausea, urinary tract and upper respiratory tract infection. ask your doctor about gemtesa. more time here, less time there.

very good morning live with kelly and ryan is coming up. we'll chat with the bachelor, plus jabari banks from bel air, and ali wentworth joins me as co host. we'll see at nine o'clock here on abc seven in a bit. take a look at this video coming in from san francisco just a few minutes ago, a little bit of hail falling over the city, and this is the threat we face over the next 12 hours live doppler seven, showing you scattered showers. the cell that brought hail over the city is now moving into the space. heads up berkeley over the next 15 minutes. you can see some um

hill as well to level one today was showers, brief downpours and again. we have the chance of thunderstorms small hill and lightning as possible throughout the day, kamasi thank you drew. we'll have another abc seven news update in about 30

left ankle broken, collapsed, right cavicle broken pierced from the rib bone your liver. sounds terrifying. >> yep. am i just going to be like a

spine and brain like a science experiment? >> his fight to live and his family's heart ache right by his side through it all. >> i heard that you had sign language and said to your family, i'm sorry. >> yeah. story of terror, survival. >> i chose to survive. you can kill me. >> and triumph. jeremy renner, diane sawyer. >> do you dream of doing that again? >> lost a lot of flesh and bone, but i have been refueled with life. >> you look in the mirror and do you see the same face? >> i see a lucky man. >> thursday april 6th at 10, 9 central on abc.

>> wow. jeremy renner telling his story for the first type since that unbelievable accident. >> it looks like it is going to be such an emotional and courageous interview. you can see it next thursday april 6th on abc. robin? >> we will certainly be tuning in. his recovery, simply remarkable. cases among younger adults are on the rise. this morning we are highlighting one woman fighting her way through the deadly disease an has made it her mission to help educate others to save lives. 20 years ago candace henley's life drastically changed. >> i couldn't stand up. i was no so much pain. finally one of my cousins said, we're going to the emergency room. >> she soon got the diagnosis, colorectal cancer. with bills piling up, this

single mother and her five children became homeless. >> my youngest was 4 at the time. i just want to see her turn 18. i won't ask for anything else. but in return, i would do whatever i needed to do to save someone else from going through the trauma that i and my family went through. >> kol colorectal cancer most common cancer killer. it is estimated that by 2030, it will be the number one cause of cancer deaths between the ages of 20 and 49. >> colorectal cancer is something people don't like to talk about. digestive complaints, it does prevent people from going to the doctor. >> screening for colon cancer should begin at age 45, earlier if you have a family history. in its earliest stage, there

could be no symptoms at all, which is why early screening is so important. candace, now making good on her promise. the thriver, making her mess her message, forming the blue hat foundation, to raise awareness, particularly for people of color, who are 20% more likely to get and 40% more likely to die from colon cancer. >> we have people of color and low income communities dying unnecessarily because they don't have the information. it's not coming fast enough. we are trying to make sure we connect the patient to what they need. >> studio, will you please help us welcome candace we got our hugs in. >> thank you. >> thank you. thank you, thank you. you were 35 when you were first

diagnosed. >> yes. >> where did you get this to turn your mess into your message, to make this your life's mission to help others? >> it was traumatic for my dughters and i. and i just could not imagine anyone else having to make a decisions that i had to make and not being able to find the resources like we couldn't find. but knowing now statistics are stating 20% of african-americans have the highest rate of diagnosis of colorectal cancer and 40% chance of dying from colon cancer. that number is ridiculously high. it's not because of any genetic mutation. it's because we are not getting information fast enough. something has to change. >> to that end, you say to one of your main missions is a message. that is family secrets kill families. explain that for us. >> i didn't know that i had a family history of colon cancer. we are a family full of secret

keepers. i'm not just saying my family, but families in general. what goes on in a house stays in a house. that includes health information. we have people that are not aware that they have health conditions that run in the family. we have to stop keeping these secrets and talk to our family members about diseases that run in a family, so that we are not running against, like i did, a condition i didn't know. i had no idea. >> generation doesn't feel comfortable talking about it. you be the reporter. >> absolutely. then share it. not just have it, but share it. share it at family reunions, birthdays, wherever you can. but share the information. i feel like this. if you don't tell the story about your family history, who's gonna know it? then you're killing off your family is what you're doing. >> you have made a tremendous impact in so many lives. some of them want to say thank you. >> oh. oh.

>> hey, mom. >> hi, mom! >> hi, mom. >> i am so proud of you. you have always been a beacon of hope and light through dark times. i want to thank you for showing us that it is okay to fall as long as you get up. >> you have bravely told your story. that story you have turned into such a powerful tool to always have hope. >> you inspired me to get changed and take charge of my health. >> you fly. that's what you are. you are a true fighter. >> you're my super hero. you are appreciated. i love you, mom. >> i love you, and i'm so proud of you. >> candace, sorry to make tear up. we do have one other surprise for you. >> oh my gosh. >> garden health has been pdedi manage their cancer journey force over a decade. they heard your story.

they want to support your mission of increasing colorectal screenings for those who need it. they are donating $25,000, $25,000 to the blue hat foundation in your honor. >> oh my goodness. help a lot of e that? people. we can do a lot of good for $25,000. oh my god. thank you. >> how can someone look so good when they cry? that is a beautiful cry. thank you. thank you the example that you set. >> thank you. oh my gosh. i feel ambushed. >> sorry about that. >> in the best way. >> in the best possible way. >> yes, in the best possible way. thank you. >> stay in touch, please. all the best to you. >> thank you. >> for even more information about colorectal cancer screenings and more from the colorectal cancer alliance, you can scan the qr code on your

screen or visit good morning america.com. stick around, tabitha brown is here. she's got this beautiful book. it's a journal. she's gonna tell us all about it. it's her business. her business.

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star tabitha brown. she has a new book seen, loved and heard, a guide journal for feeding the soul. it is so great to have you with us, tabitha. we are not eating, but we are getting to see what you are bringing today. always showing up. this book, you've been feeding our bellies. now you're feeding our souls. why this book right now? >> with my first book, it was all about my walk to freedom, how i found myself again. people would say, how do i do that? i can't tell you to do the exact same way that i did it, but if i do a journal, it helps you lead your own way. i thought it would help. journal to accompany the first book and help everybody else get to their freedom walk. >> you have these prompts in the book so that you can sort of add your own personal message to yourself. is there one that you love the

most that you want people to know about? >> the mirror exercises, because i still do those. learning how to speak life into yourself. lot of people aren't comfortable with talking to themselves in the mirror. when i first started talking to myself in the mirror, i was whispering. i was like, why am i whispering? it's me, girl. you don't know yourself and you're not comfortable. now i talk just like i'm talking to you. >> good conversation. >> hey, girl, good morning, tab, how you doing, girl? >> i love that it's not a one sigh fits all model. you speak to something in the world of guided everything. there can feel like this box. you get outside of that box with this book. >> i don't want it to feel like a chore. i wanted it to feel like, oh wait, this is something that i want to do. this is something to help me feel well. right? also one of those books where you can pick it up, come back, put it down. you might start at the

beginning. you might be at the middle part of your life or the ending. everybody is in a different season of their life. depending on where you are makes it special. >> today is a beginning. >> every day you pick it up is day 1. >> you turn to whatever page feels right. okay, let me see. i like this. i can start here. >> speaking of your season, you've come a long way. a long long way. when you look back on where it all began to today, what's the biggest lesson you take away? >> i was always enough just being myself. that's the biggest lesson. just being free. showing up just as i am and never apologizing for it. not conforming, just showing up. here i am. i like y'all, too. tab got on sneakers, okay? just being comfortable. >> what would your message be in closing to those struggling right now? >> kind of what you said earlier.

the message is today is your day. right? no matter where you are in your life you can start right now. you can be exactly who you need to be for yourself, to show up for you. >> thank you for showing up for us, tab. always appreciate it. >> thank you. >> we head over to ginger. hey, ging. >> here in the mountains, it is just that light fluffy snow that has fallen again. three feet around us. it's wrapping up, but we've got another storm coming. huge, when it comes to where we are average to date. more than 200% for all of the statewaoeu -- state wise. the show keeps drew: here we are with your accuweather forecast. scattered showers with a level one light storm on the impact scale in a chance for thunderstorms this afternoon. try tomorrow and friday. the next best chance

>> coming up it is a family affair. we've got music.gioconda,

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> little flamenco music here. jackson is playing shake sphere. also family affair. his brother and sister are also here. they are the host of the special special. we want to show a little bit of the show. >> cool. >> now i'm going to use the salsa. use summer vegetables. i am going to throw them into the deep heat and char them entirely. now, this is really a kind of

inspiration of my own based on a traditional dish sort of rattatouille. >> little taste of the secrets of spain. gioconda, tell us about the show. >> we are also born and raised in spain. even though we have an english n viewer t w tvel within our country and the yave capitals. what we are trying to show through the show, if you go a little bit out, you will find the gems in spain. >> we're going to learn about the gastronomy. tell us what it's been like working as a family? >> a truly wonderful experience. i got to go back to

it's really a wonderful experience. >> how did you keep your british accents growing up? >> we learned spanish before english, believe it or not. our more would be like, i don't understand what you're saying. >> she would only talk to us in english. >> okay. let's do some cooking here. >> so many regional dishes of spain. it was difficult to choose one. i thought this is the unifyin oe spisot t. prsu.atedo got season potatoes here. put salt to get the water releasing in there. got a hot pan there. going to put a generous amount of extra virgin olive oil. >> they really soak up the oil. >> this is my brother's olive

oil they make. >> thank you. it's important to mention for this type of olive oil, you should use this pan. it's more stable. the single varieties normally have a flavor which is specific, green banana, whether we want the potato to be the protagonist. >> you put the potatoes on top? >> yes. once they're nice and soft, put th she are soft and potato, turn the heat to medium. with the actual spring, potato with the onion. we're going to beat some eggs and we're going to mix the nice soft potato and onion together

in the egg like that before we toss it into the pan. now, it is just potatoes, eggs and onion. you can use other ingredients. we've got examples here. chorizo, red peppers. in my one i want to do fresh mint. >> we're going to go what it looks like at the end because we're running out of time. >> grab a plate. put it on there. >> yeah! >> this smells so good. thanks so much for coming. you can scan the qr code on the screen or watch the secrets of spain on the cooking channel and discovery +. we'll be right back. d discovery. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪

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>> still smells good in >> it still smells good in here. >> we sailed right over the hump today. >> speak for yourself. >> there we go. enjoy it. day, everybody. >> more americans choose abc news, america's number one news source.

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bill a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc seven news. good morning, everyone. i'm kumasi, aaron from abc. seven warnings. here's josina. now to look at traffic, hydro venous capacity. thank you. good morning, everyone. we are starting with an update from bar to commuter alert here. they're asking you to add about 20 extra minutes to your plan travel time because they're running trains at slower speeds due to the weather, so that is an increase here and we'll wrap up with a live look at the golden gate bridge. the rain has let up in this area but still slick hadrian and we still scattered showers out there. live doppler seven showing you have some heavier rain that moved over the peninsula. solar now pushing over the bay, the same material bridges wet. some heavier showers in the south bend again. any of these showers could produce some hail at the level one today with

thdetos ttheayyielleep fecll day temperatures i fifties kamasi thank you drew. now it's time for live with kelly and ryan will be back at 11 for midday ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, the bachelor and his fiancee. zach and katie. and from the drama, "bel-air," jabari banks. plus, spring has sprung week continues with a lesson in spring cleaning. also, activist and author ali wentworth continues for another day of cohosting. all next on "live!" and now, here are ryan seacrest and ali wentworth! region ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause]