i really don't know if that is what you're supposed to do i'm not a bear expert. ♪ >> good morning america for our viewers in the west. new information from the trove of leaked secret documents. growing fallout from the pentagon leak. the new report on more chinese spy balloons over u.s. military assets. as lawmakers from both sides of the aisle question from the 21-year-old national guardsman who leaked the documents had access to them. urgent search. at least four dead and more than two dozen injured some critically after gun fire erupted at a sweet 16 party in alabama. overnight a delay in the fox news defamation trial. what we're learning about the judge's decision to push back the start of the $1.6 billion

case. battle for sudan. fighting breaking out. dozens of civilians dead, with calls for a cease fire. protests in kansas city. a 16-year-old shot when he mistakenly went to the wrong home. the latest on the investi arrest. missing at sea. new details on the search for three americans who set sail from mexico nearly two weeks ago, haven't been heard from since. the power of water as rising sea levels swallow up louisiana's isle de jean charles. >> that's 98% of their land gone. >> ginger is live in the mississippi delta with how this community is starting over. the first in the country displaced by climate change. as wedding season kicks into high gear, david's bridal filing for bankruptcy, announcing thousands of layoffs. this morning reports of financial trouble for the retailer.

countdown to launch. the most powerful rock net the world could bring a new era of space travel to the moon and beyond and what elon musk said about the launch overnight. netflix and fail? no love for the highly anticipated "love is blind" reunion. overnight fans not patient or kind when it failed to air live. what was behind the hours long delay? ♪ and why the music industry is saying stop. how artificial intelligence is working artists into songs they never recorded. ai rihanna going viral for a beyonce song, and what drake is calling the final straw. >> announcer: live in times square, this is "good morning america." >> i know. what next? good morning america on this monday morning. we're kicking off our salute to earth day. >> we are very real humans, and ginger is in the mississippi delta telling us why climate change is one of the factors

making these islands disappear. first on the leak of classified documents from the pentagon including chinese spy balloons, as questions grow as to why the airman had top secret clearance. martha radditz is in washington. >> reporter: the 21-year-old air national guardsman accused of leaking the documents remains behind bars. as for that chinese spy balloon that grabbed the nation's attention for weeks. turns out it may not have been the only one. this morning new revelations from that trove of top secret leaked documents. this time eye-popping information about chinese spy balloons like the one the u.s. shot down in january after it passed over sensitive national security sites. "washington post" reporting the leaks reveal u.s. intelligence agencies were aware of up to four additional chinese spy balloons, including one that

flew over a u.s. carrier strike group in the pacific, and another that crashed in the south china sea. the suspect charged with transmitting that information, airman jack teixeira, arrested at his massachusetts home thursday. worked as a computer technician with the massachusetts air national guard. he made his first court appearance friday, accused of violating parts of the espionage act. teixeira had high level, top secret clearance, which is pentagon has said was needed to do his job. but lawmakers from both sides of the aisle are demanding more answers. >> we need to know the facts. we need to know who this airman was. why he felt he had authority or ability to show off confidential documents to his friends. >> the system failed. this is a major failure. some people need to be fired over this. >> reporter: secretary of state antony blinken arriving in japan for a summit trying to calm

allies. >> what i have heard so far, at least, is an appreciation for the steps that we're taking and it's not affected our cooperation. i just haven't seen that. >> reporter: but there is no question a leak like this is damaging, not only revealing secret information, but in some cases the sources and methods used by the intelligence community to obtain it. the president and the pentagon have now called for an extensive review of how secret information is stored and who has access to it. robin? >> lot of people want answers to those questions. all right. thank you. we're going to turn to the hunt for a killer after another mass shooting. four people were killed, two dozen injured when gun fire erupted during a sweet 16 birthday party in alabama. ellen lopez is on the scene for us in dadeville with the latest. good morning, ellen. >> reporter: hey, robin, good morning.

this tight knit community of about 3,000 people waking up in disbelief. the bullet hole, a stark reminder of the massacre that took place. among those killed a teen who was celebrating his sister's birthday and weeks away from graduating. this morning authorities are searching for answers after a shooting at a sweet 16 birthday party left four people dead. >> there are no words to describe the emotions that we are all feeling. >> reporter: officials say gun fire rang out around 10:30 p.m. saturday night at this dance hall in dadeville, injuring 28 people. >> if you or you know somebody that has any information about what occurred last night, i cannot stress this enough, no matter how minor you think it is, we absolutely need you to share it. >> reporter: one of those killed is the birthday girl's brother 18-year-old phil, a star athlete set to take off to jacksonville

state on a scholarship. >> his goal was to head to the nfl to take care of his mom. >> reporter: the teen's more was also injured. his mom was inside the building. she was also shot? >> she was shot also. she was hit a couple times. >> reporter: what did she say about how she's feeling? >> it's tough for her. real tough. >> reporter: one hospital confirming it admitted 15 patients with gun shot wounds. five in critical condition. survivor bray hutchison speaking to abc news from her hospital bed. >> when i first felt that i got shot, i grabbed on to somebody. i was yelling for help. nobody would help me. so i had to gain my strength, walk outside after being shot. >> reporter: so far this year has seen more mass shootings than days. president biden issuing a statement following this latest shooting saying in part, this is outrageous and unacceptable. our communities need and deserve

better. rebecca, it's unclear who was behind the shooting. officials have not identified the victims. it's unclear as well what the motive was. rebecca? >> such a horror and no words to properly describe the loss. thank you. we turn to a delay in the $1.6 billion defamation case against fox news. overnight the judge delayed the start of the trial. we have aaron at the courthouse. >> reporter: the jury was set to be sworn, the lawyers were ready for opening statements. then word came sunday this long-awaited trial for defamation of fox news would be delayed. the judge took the bench to say the trial would start on tuesday. he said he made the decision to delay the start of the trial until tomorrow. he didn't give a reason but "the wall street journal" owned by fox boss rupert murdoch said fox news has made a late push to

settle the suit with dominion systems which is seeking $1.6 billion for alleged defamation. there's been no comment from either side but a settlement would avoid a six week trial in which murdoch is set to testify along with some of fox news's biggest host. dominion is out to prove that fox news aired stories they knew to be false in order to not lose viewers upset over the 2020 election. fox news denied it and called this a political crusade seeking a financial win windfall. the judge has already decided everything fox aired about dominion voting machines was false. he has taken away a key line of defense saying fox cannot argue it was merely repeating accusations others were making because they were newsworthy. george? >> thanks. overseas to sudan. a country in chaos. two generals fight to control the african nation. the deadly violence is

escalating. marcus moore has the story. >> reporter: this morning chaos unfolding across sudan, as fighting enters its third day. tanks rolling through khartoum with buildings burning. fighter jets circling overhead firing missiles. gun fire interrupting a live television broadcast, planes at the airport heavily damaged as seen in these before and after photos. one tourist in sudan. right now she has no easy option to get out. >> there were people running, and we saw jets and, yeah, it looked like all out war was happening like right there. >> reporter: the conflict coming in the wake of what the u.s. had hoped could be a peaceful transition to civilian rule for africa's third largest nation. but according to sudan doctor

syndicate, at least 97 civilians have been killed and more than 300 injured since the starting in sudan. and this morning, we are learning of a dire situation at some of the hospital, with limited access to electricity, and no ambulances for some of the victims. aid groups have suspended their operations in the country because of the violence, and there are 15 million people who are set to be food insecure in the country and there's concern this could make that worse. the african union, the arab league and the u.s. calling for an immediate end to the fighting. robin? >> still of grave concern, likely so. marcus, thank you. we are going to turn to protests in kansas city after a 16-year-old was shot when he mistakenly went to the wrong home. alex perez joins us with the latest. good morning, alex. >> good morning, robin. prosec prosecutor's office said they must still collect evidence before deciding on charges, but the 16-year-old's family is

demanding an arrest be made. this morning protests in kansas city after 16-year-old ralph yaro was shot by a homeowner when he mistakenly went to the wrong home. the high school junior's parents asked him to pick up his siblings at an address at 115th terrace, but he accidentally went to a home5th street where, according to his family, he was shot in the head through a glass door after he rang the doorbell. yaro recovering in the hospital. >> this child and this child's family knows there are people working hard, a number of people working hard, to make sure there's justice. >> reporter: the shooter, who has not yet been identified, was taken into custody and released pending further investigation. >> we do have a police department that is listening, that cares, and we take all of these cases seriously. >> reporter: hundreds took to the streets demanding the

shooter's arrest. >> this should not be the face of black children! >> reporter: the family hopeful for a full recovery. >> he will feel a lot of love, because this is a lot of people. it's amazing. >> reporter: authorities at this point say there's no indication the shooting was racially motivated. it remains unclear when exactly a decision on charges could be made. rebecca? >> just 16 years old. we are thinking of him and his family. alex perez, thank you. we turn to this morning's running of the boston marathon. this year's race marked ten years since the deadly bombing at the finish line. trevor ault is near that finish line. good morning, trevor. can't believe it's been ten years. >> reporter: i know. it is unbelievable, rebecca. we have thousands of runners who are filing in. that ten year mark is top of mind. ten years since the bombs shook this city. ten years of reflecting and remembering the survivors and those whose lives were lost. officials laid down wreaths at

the site of the bombing. they also held memorials. they identified the marker. while boston certainly remembers the tragedy of that day, the people here are also reflecting on how boston banded together, the outpouring of support for the people in need, the years of charitable efforts under that mantra boston strong. ten years ago one of the people killed was a child, martin richard. he was just 8 years old. now, ten years later, martin's friends and classmates are 18. that means they are now old enough to run the boston marathon and they are going to be doing that today for the first time, honoring martin crossing the finish line. >> trevor, thanks. to the countdown liftoff for the world's largest rocket. artemis star ship. gio benitez has details. >> reporter: this just in, the launch has been scrubbed. spacex moved into dress

rehearsal mode without launching the rocket. turns out there was a press pressurization issue. once it launches musk hopes star ship will some day take us farther than we have ever gone. launch aborted. >> decision right now is that we are going to stop the launch for today. >> reporter: the long anticipated starship launch, a failure. >> unfortunate. we wanted to see fire in liftoff. >> reporter: it's not the end of the road. elon musk has the hope to some day send humans back to the and beyond. musk reportedly warned to auh m fail. >> i really want to lower expectations as much as possible here. my hope is please don't frown upon us. that's all i'm asking.

>> reporter: we've seen time and time again that starship explodes during tests. this one is making daily trips to the moon and back possible and safe. 33 engines will propel starship into space with 16 million pounds of thrust, twice as powerful as nasa's largest rocket. now, the goal is to srepb khully make round trip to and from mars. a japanese billionaire has already signed on to some day travel with eight artists to the moon on starship. >> i don't mind being alone. i want to share this with as many people as hu it learn what can go wrong, but not in this case. spacex will try again in two days. they will once again close off portions of south texas because

there is a level of risk to the community once it launches, guys. >> okay, gio, thank you very much. coming up new details on the search for three americans who set sail from mexico nearly two weeks ago. new developments in the killing of cash app founder bob lee including a possible motive. first we head to ginger in louisiana. hey, ginger. >> hey, rebecca. it is a peaceful but gorgeous morning here on the bayou in southern louisiana where you can see isle de jean charles. that is a strip of land that 70, 80 years ago was five miles wide. they have lost 98% of their island. the people there have been displaced. the state of louisiana say they are the first community displaced by climate change. it's a whole lot bigger than climate change. the oil and gas companies have done thousands of canals that have allowed salt water to come in, levies have blocked sediment from adding to these islands. it doesn't much matter to the

people you meet on the island because they've had to move to a brand new town. we'll bring you their story in a bit. but first i wanted to show you the weather that's been going on, doesn't look like april or southern louisiana. rochester, minnesota, 2 to 5 inches of snow. there are blizzard warnings across wisconsin, that was 90 last thursday. now in a winter storm warning. you're going to see temperatures plummeting into the single digits. 20 for green bay, 20 chicago. that's the big picture. let's get your local weather now.

drew: accuweather 7 day. we warm up into the weekend. more on that on the way. also this monday morning on gma, love is late. the hit show "love is blind" trending big overnight, not getting a lot of love. lara has the story. folks are not happy about that. we'll be back.

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lisa schneider will have an amazing second act. thanks to career reskilling courses from aarp. to help make sure her income lives as long as she does. the younger you are, the more you need aarp. building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc seven news, reggie aqui from abc. seven mornings. every counting on caltrain indicate to work or maybe a giants game soon. make sure you check that schedule the agency is reducing service to about 80 trains per day for the next two weeks. that's because they're doing electrification, work and testing. that's about two dozen fewer trains than usual baby bullet services also suspended and caltrain will be doing single tracking between palo alto mountain view stations so you'll need to look out for platform closures. let's see what traffic looks like. how'd you being a thank you? good morning, everyone. so we are following a new crash right now

reported in livermore on westbound 5 80 before isabel avenue. your speeds are around. 34 mph in that area in the backup is continuing to build in that spot. no injuries involved in the bay bridge toll plaza. your backup is going to be into the maze meeting lights came on 36, reggie. thank you. meteorologist er tumor

but do they really? do they see all that you are? at kaiser permanente all of us work together to care for all that is you. let's take a look at where we stand right now, when it comes to our temperatures this morning, and we're in the upper forties to lower fifties right now, here's live doppler seven along with satellite and what you'll find is a cold front is beginning to move into northern california will find increasing clouds throughout the day. and there is the chance of an isolated shower tonight and cooler weather will move in throughout the day. here's a live look outside, or exploratorium camera showing you this. partly cloudy conditions and here's how the day shapes up. we'll find thickening cloud cover throughout the morning. it's a mostly cloudy day

temperatures only in the fifties to low sixties and then after the sun goes down, there is that chance of an isolated shower popping up, reggie. thank you for shooting us on abc seven bay area app, abc, seven and seven continues for everybody else.

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the three people killed. no american or civilian casualties were reported. also ukraine says russia launched dozens of missile and air strikes over the weekend. the attacks targeted military and civilian infrastructure. six people were killed two dozen injured. it is the end of an era on broadway for its longest running production. phantom of the opera took its final bow after 35 years and 14,000 performances. even the famous chandelier had a curtain call. composer andrew lloyd webber said it couldn't have gone out with a better performance. i thought it was one of the greatest performances of phantom i have ever heard. don't worry, guys, i'm not gonna try and sing any songs. it will make you wish for the ai version of my singing. it will make you beg for it. we've got a lot more ahead including ginger in the

mississippi delta, making some of the islands disappear. the search for three americans missing. they set sail from mexico two weeks ago, haven't been heard from since. matt rivers is in mexico city. >> reporter: the families of those three missing people pleading for any help from the public in order to bring their loved ones home. this morning the urgent search for three americans who disappeared nearly two weeks ago while sailing off the coast of mexico. according to authorities kerry o'brian, her husband and william gross planned to leave april 4th, heading to san diego aboard this 44-foot sail boat. the group also planned to stop in cabo san lucas on the 6th for supplies, but they haven't been heard from since they left. >> that part of the world though, especially the baja peninsula, it is not heavily populated. there's not a lot of cell phone towers. communication there is inherently difficult. >> reporter: the mexican navy

telling abc news there has been no record of the trio ever arriving in cabo san lucas. >> i had not been out of contact with my father pretty much my entire life. we are incredibly close. it should have only taken them about 48 hours or so to make that crossing to cabo san lucas. >> reporter: william gross' daughter melissa said the hire with the voyage. all three are said to be experienced sailors. >> she's a licensed captain by the united states coast guard and has got over 20 years experience sailing. her husband is not far behind her. >> my dad has been sailing since the '70s. he is a mechanic by trade, so he can fix anything. >> reporter: investigators still unsure what led to this disappearance, but there were high winds and waves at the time the trio set sail. the coast guard saying, quote, at that time those environmental conditions would certainly have played a role in the voyage of any sail boat.

guys? >> hoping for some answer. all right, matt rivers. we turn to details on the stabbing death of cash app bob lee who police say was murdered on a san francisco street. new court documents allege a new twist on the attack. >> reporter: good morning. the new details shocking in what has already proven to be a disturbing case. prosecutors calling it a planned and deliberate attack. this morning 38-year-old mina momeni behind bars for stabbing death of cash app founder bob lee. the two men knew each other and got into an argument shortly before the horrific attack. >> he was out of control. >> reporter: momeni, who runs his own tech company, making his first court appearance friday. he's seen signaling a heart symbol with his hands to his family. his sister now at the center of

the case who prosecutors say was a friend of lee. >> i'm bob lee. i'm mobile coin freshly minted not mined, that would be bitcoin, chief product officer. >> reporter: in the hours leading up toe's whoas drinkinge and momeni's sister witnessed a conversation where momeni had asked lee if his sister had been doing drugs or anything inappropriate. lee allegedly reassuring momeni nothing inappropriate happened. lee joined momeni and his sister where the two men left together and drove to a dark secluded area in momeni's bmw around 2 a.m. >> mr. momeni was driving. they ended up in the area of the stabbing. that is where they exited the vehicle. approximately five minutes later is when the stabbing took place. >> reporter: police reviewing these images obtained by the daily mail.com showing lee stumbling to an apartment building then collapsing. prosecutors say momeni stabbed

lee three times with a 4 inch kitchen knife, including one hit to the heart. momeni's sister saying in text messages recovered from lee's phone, just want to make sure you're doing okay. i know nima came down hard on you. thank you for being classy man, handling it with class. momeni arrested on one count of murder, but investigators not ruling out other potential suspects. >> this case is not closed. so long as the investigation is open, it can always yield additional perpetrators. >> reporter: the suspect's arraignment has been postponed until next week. guys? >> thanks to you for your reporting. coming up later, tomorrow is tax day. we have the last minute tips you need to do. rebecca will help us out with that. coming up next, love is -- patient? but fans of "love is blind" they are not happy. lara has more on the big fail overnight.

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we're back on gma with fans of the show "love is blind" sent into a frenzy overnight after the big reunion's big delay. lara, you got details for us? show did not go as planned. >> no. i'll say that and a whole lot more. the "love is blind" reunion was set to be netflix second live event but fans were blindsided

when the finale was delayed. it wound up airing two hours late, but only a fraction of the audience was even able to find it. >> i want to say we are sorry we're late. we are no longer live. >> reporter: this morning fans are outraged that "love is blind" live reunion not only didn't air live, but was delayed more than an hour and for some was rife with technical glitches. >> apparently, y'all, everybody broke the internet to see this reunion! >> we're ready to roll. >> so we are ready to roll. we just got to figure this out. >> reporter: this season of the dating show stirring an unusual amount of controversy. the reunion, which was netflix second ever attempt at a live event, was expected to include answers to viewers' burning questions about the contestants. the hour long delay, leaving fans at home in disbelief. >> the reunion was supposed to be streamed live at 8 p.m. >> reporter: blockbuster poking

fun at the mishap tweeting, you can always start a vhs on time. netflix also making light of the interruption posting on twitter, promise "love is blind live" will be worth the wait. as time current on and fans grew more frustrated, netflix eventually apologizing writing, we are incredibly sorry that "live is blind" live reunion did not turn out as planned. we are filming it out and will have it on netflix as soon as humanly possible. if you look on netflix, you won't be able to find it again. but overnight netflix tweeted they have it all fixed. the taped "love is blind" reunion will be available today 3:00 p.m. eastern, 12:00 p.m. pacific. they promise it will be worth the wait. >> it's our fault. we make live look so easy. people think they can do it. not so easy. i'm just saying. >> psa. >> and love is hard to find,

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we are back. artificial intelligence being used by super stars by rihanna saying she never recorded them. good morning to all ofn alexander hamilton as you're working out. this is about copyright and artist rights. rihanna's voice on this is love and love yourself with kanye. that's a potential paradox created by this ai. is the fake song really that good? how bad could this really be for real artists in the music industry? ♪ you know the name. with 14 number one hits, there's no mistaking super star rihanna's voice either. but this morning, major concern in the music industry as vocals from artists like rihanna are

being worked into songs that they never recorded like beyonce's song "cuff it." this rendition featuring rihanna's voice made using artificial intelligence. ♪ the ai version going viral on social media notching 6 million views on twitter. and rihanna isn't the only one. some artists even using ai themselves to add surprises to their set list. >> i went to another ai website that can recreate the voice and put the text in that. >> reporter: the dj playing an ai generated sample of eminem's voice in front of a live audience. >> i'm getting off in the under ground. >> reporter: clarifying on twitter, obviously i won't release this commercially. drake fed up after this hit from

rapper ice bites got a drake remix without his permission or an actual performance by him. ♪ drake now calling it the final straw. experts warned the technology could lead to major legal battles. >> when you put out a song, whether it's on tik tok or if you put it on through you tube or you're distributing music, you may be subject to copyright laws or takedown policies from those platforms. >> reporter: universal music group, home of artists like katy perry and taylor swift, asking streaming services to block ai companies from accessing its music. >> i think what you're gonna see is the major labels and major label publishers come together and put a lot of pressure on the platforms to regulate ai generated music from major labels and publishers, spend so much time, effort and money marketing these artists. they want to make sure they are getting paid accordingly. >> while these songs have recently gone viral, it is not

new. in 2020 rock nation filed suits against you tube up loads claiming the content unlawf used impersonate jay-z rapping other artist's songs. there's a new coalition called the human artistry campaign aiming to protect artists and fight these new challenges that ai presents. >> don't blame them. >> not at all. >> wow. >> thanks, as always. coming up, hey, stick around because chris evans is gonna be here live. >> i'll stick around. live. >> i'll stick around. >> robin: we'll be back. it may be time to see the bigger picture. heart failure and seemingly unrelated symptoms like carpal tunnel syndrome... shortness of breath... and irregular heartbeat could mean something more serious, called attr-cm a rare, underdiagnosed disease that worsens over time. sound like you?

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to earth week. we are here in the wetlands of louisiana, mississippi river. from our drone, you can see, the isle de jean charles. that is a sliver of land. the place where i'm on this boat used to be land 50 to 70 years ago but they have lost it so rapidly, that sliver of an island still has people on it but people have had to move. the state of louisiana has deemed that island unsafe. we will tell you why it happened and what they left behind. also coming up on gma, the upper mississippi having major flood problems. we are going to be talking about the flooding in the basin from minnesota to

bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc seven news, reggie aqui from abc seven mornings. now let's see what traffic looks like. how'd you been in? thank you. good morning, everyone. we are going to start with our maps and a crash or falling right now. and san mateo on southbound one. oh, one before east popular avenue. your speeds are around 21 mph in this area and you have a sluggish right as you travel south bong on 6 80 run a creek. we don't have any blocking issues in this area. pedro pedro viana. okay, looking at temperatures. we've been holding in the upper forties, the lower fifties. for much of the morning . we have live doppler seven along with satellite. we have cloudy conditions moving in. it's all a part of a cold front that's moving in northern california right now. it'll bring cooler air this afternoon and the chance of an isolated

shower this evening outside, we're turning cloudy from our golden gate bridge camera, and here's how the day shapes up thickening clouds throughout the morning. mostly cloudy day. that's a cool only in the fifties and sixties, and after the sun goes down, there's that chance of a shower. best chance in north bay, reggie thank you, extremely us on our abc seven bay area app, abc, seven and seven continues for everyone el

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good morning america. it's 8 a.m. an urgent search. at least four dead. more than two dozen injured, some critically, after gun fire erupted at a sweet 16 party in alabama. abortion pill supreme court showdown, with protesters taking to the streets, how the high court stepped in and how every state could soon be impacted. power of water. ginger is live in the mississippi delta looking at america's pmajestic we're with the first community in the u.s. to be displaced by climate change. it won't be the last.

as wedding season kicks into high gear -- >> it's the dress! it's perfect. this one's taken. >> david's bridal announcing thousands of layoffs and the major retailer just filed for bankruptcy. ♪ i need some good news baby ♪ >> good news on this manic monday. how you can reduce your stress by opening your fridge. the foods that will help keep you calm and healthy. ♪ it's gonna be a good life ♪ >> the wisdom of morrie. nearly 30 years after ted koppel introduced morrie schwartz to the world, his lessons are being shared again. my interview with his son on what we can all learn from the former professor. >> and chris evans fans. the star is here talking about his new movie as we say good morning america.

>> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> we are live here in times square. we went outside as well. a huge group from mississippi. bunch of high school kids. they're from newton county. they're a choir. they are performing at lincoln center, my friends, with eric whitaker, composer and conductor. one of them even has a solo. she gets hit by a boomerang. her mom was out there, too, she gonna get hit by a boomerang. wonderful to see them here. we also are kicking off our salute to earth day. we got ginger. she's in the mississippi delta. good morning, ginger. >> good morning. behind me is isle de jean charles. at its peak, 400 people lived there, but they have watched their five mile wide island rapidly shrink to just a strip. coming up, i'll tell you how

that happened, who these people are, where they're moving, and what they had to leave behind. >> ginger, there's so much to see and experience there. i'm sorry to be the bearer of bad news, but tax day is tomorrow. lynn richardson is here to make it much less painful, answering all your last minute questions. first the latest on the shooting at a sweet 16 birthday party in alabama. four people killed two dozen injured. want to go back to elwyn lopez on scene. >> reporter: this quiet community rocked by tragedy, still trying to piece together exactly what happened here. among the killed, a teen who was just celebrating his sister's birthday and weeks from graduating. this morning authorities are searching for answers after a shooting at a sweet 16 birthday party left four people dead. >> there are no words to describe the emotions that we're all feeling. >> reporter: officials say gunfire rang out around 10:30 p.m. saturday night at this

dance hall in dadeville, injuring 28 people. one of those killed is the birthday girl's brother 18-year-old phil, a star athlete set to take off to jacksonville state on a football scholarship. >> he always wanted to get to the nfl to take care of his mom. >> reporter: the teen's mother was also injured. what did she say? >> it's tough for her, real tough. >> reporter: one hospital confirming it admitted 15 patients with gun shot wounds, most teenagers five in critical condition. survivor bray hutchison speaking to abc news from her hospital bed. >> nobody was helping me so i had to gain my strength to walk outside. >> reporter: so far this year has seen more mass shootings than days. president biden issuing a statement following this latest shooting saying in part, this is outrageous and unacceptable. our communities need and deserve

better. and, robin, i spoke to the mayor here just moments ago. he described this massacre as senseless. it's unclear what led to the shooting and who was behind it. >> thank you for being there for us. now the latest on the battle over the abortion pill. the supreme court set to weigh in as the justice department appeals rulings that would severely restrict the availability of the drug. our senior congressional correspondent rachel scott is in washington with more. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: good morning, robin. the fate of the pill used in half of abortions in the united states is now in the hands of the supreme court. over the weekend, protesters taking to the streets after two federal judges issued conflicting rulings on whether or not to ban mifepristone. the supreme court stepping in making the abortion drug available until at least wednesday, giving the justices more time to decide whether or not they want to take it up.

since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade, 14 states have stopped nearly all abortion services. if the supreme court does decide to move forward with new restrictions on the abortion drug, this would apply to every state in the nation including 36 states where abortion is currently legal and available. this would change the landscape for women in this country nearly one year after roe was overturned. >> huge implications there. rachel scott, thanks for staying on this one. we turn to the countdown to lift just a for the rocket that one day could take us to the moon and beyond. gio benitez is back with more. good morning. our favorite rocket man. >> reporter: good morning again. elon musk warned today's launch may be a failure, and it was. it has been scrubbed because of a pressurization issue. let's look at the rocket. starship is right on top. it is empty because this is just a test. this is what musk hopes will take humans to the moon and some

day mars. 33 engine, 17 million pounds of thrust. the most powerful rock net the world. we just learned this launch will not happen today. now, starship has exploded many, many times before during testing. overnight musk said in a twitter session to subscribers that he doesn't want to oversell this launch because this rocket had never actually flown before. now, much of the surrounding area there in south texas had been closed off just in case there was an issue. they will do that again when they try to launch this in about two days time here. spacex usually embraces mishaps to find issues before we put humans on board, so we'll see what happens, robin. >> all right, gio. thank you. you wanted to sing "take me to the moon." >> again, bring on the ai. >> gio, thanks. the road to the stanley cup, the puck drops on the nhl playoffs tonight. andrew is here with a preview of

all the action that is truly lord stanley's cup. don't touch it. >> isn't it tradition to get a little dent in there? not by me. what an action packed season it's been. the best hockey players will battle for this ultimate prize. the team in hockey all season was the boston bruins. they smashed the nhl record for most wins in a season with 65. they are the heavy favorites to hoist this thing. in the west all eyes will be on connor david. he had one of the best seasons ever for an individual player. he led the league in goals and points while the colorado avalanche will be skating for their second cup. so many great first round matchups. one to watch is here, the battle of hudson river where the fast skating new jersey devils led by jack hughes take on the rival new york rangers who added future hall of famer patrick cane to its already stacked line.

the islanders take on the hurricanes on espn2. on espn, the bruins host my panthers. boston considered the best team this season. maybe the best team ever. as they say in sunrise, florida, time to hunt. guys. [ laughter ] >> we were wondering. you never disappoint. you never disappoint. >> heavy security around me. >> as always, thank you, andrew. >> coming up in our gma menu, one more day until taxes are due. you got time. we got the last minute tips that you need before you file. >> layoffs at david's bridal. how changing times are hurting the retailer. chris evans will be live right here in times square talking about his brand new movie. it's called "ghosted." and lara, we know you have a special guest as well. >> i do, robin. we have great information with food that can help reduce stress and anxiety. so important and so delicious.

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ask your asthma specialist about dupixent. ["happy together" plays] ♪ imagine me and you ♪ her name is sadie. i think she might be the one. any word? she ghosted him. she does travel a lot for work. ♪ my god you're a spy! oh my god. oh my god! [machine gun fires] were you really gonna call me? yes, until you texted me eleven times in two days. emoji stuff doesn't count. emoji stuff counts. ghosted. rated pg-13. streaming soon on apple tv+. ♪ crunchy ♪ ♪ tasty ♪ ♪ sweet or savory ♪ ♪ always satisfying ♪ ♪ gimme blue diamond! ♪ ♪ crunchy, tasty, sweet or savory ♪ ♪ always satisfying ♪ ♪ gimme blue diamond! ♪ ♪ crunchy, tasty. sweet or savory, ♪ ♪ always satisfying, gimme- ♪ blue diamond almonds.

getting started in times square. shirley ralph from abbott elementary will be here. it could feel like walking on broken glass. maybe that's why we played that music. it is our gma cover story. we're talking about tax day. it is approaching. there's just one day left before tomorrow's deadline. financial expert lynn richardson is the author of get your money

back. she's joining us to answer last minute questions and make people feel a little bit better. right? >> absolutely. i have good news today. >> good news. good vibes. thank you for being here. let's talk about those last minute tips for people. anybody who hasn't done it yet, what should you do? >> you still have until april 18th to file your taxes. taxes are due. you have until that time to gather all of your expenses so that you can get as many deductions as possible. >> that's important. some people will go for the standard deduction. if you have expenses that may benefit you to put everything together and make sure you're getting more than the standard. we're also taking viewer questions. we reache out to some and their last minute questions are coming up here. our first video comes from sunny. let's take a look. >> i am about to file my taxes and i hear there are all these hidden deductions i should be taking advantage of but i'm not sure what those are.

can you help? >> help us, lynn. >> absolutely. if you hire your kids to work in your home based business, you can pay each child up to $12,950. that's tax-free income to the child and it's a complete tax deduction to you. you might be thinking where am i going to get $12950? are you paying for tuition, buying christmas toys? that's a tax deduction. if you hire kids, your vacation can become a business trip. if it's a business trip, you get to write off the hotel, the air fare and your meals. also your dry cleaning when you return home. you also write off your car and truck expenses. if you drive your car for business. when you drive to work, your regular job, that's not a tax writeoff. if you drive for your home based business, it is. lastly, your business meals. business meals are 100% tax deductible for 2022. if you still have time to file your taxes, go find all those

receipts and make sure you get that deduction. >> go through that credit card bill and hire your kids. everybody should be hiring their kids. >> irs publication 15 page 12 tells you exactly what to do. >> all right. our next viewer video is from spade. >> i work from home. i was wondering, can i write off my offices as part of my taxes? >> this one is tricky. if you work from home for your job where you get a w-2, it is not tax deductionable. if you work from home for your own home based business. if you are an independent contractor, if you do freelance work. as long as the space is used exclusively for business or -- now, you can't sleep in there. you can't lounge in there. if it's used strictly for business. if you meet your clients there, if you use it as a rental or daycare facility, you get that tax writeoff. >> lynn richardson, thank you very much. lara, over to you. >> thank you so much.

i was just writing that all down. i learned so much. want to turn to a completely different story. david's bridal, one of the country's bridal retailers, announcing they will lay off 9,000 employees and file for bankruptcy, this as wedding season kicks into high gear. for many, saying yes to the dress means david's bridal. it's often the first and final stop. >> this is it! this is the dress. it's perfect. >> the wedding store now laying off more than 9,000 workers and filing for bankruptcy just as this year's wedding season kicks into high gear. >> they may shut some stores down. if that happens you're probably going to need to go further to find a david's. >> the layoffs could begin as soon as this month. reports saying david's bridal is facing financial trouble. in 2022, weddings hit their highest number in four decades

after a pandemic backlog. going into this year the number of people tieing the knot is not reaching that same peak, plus supply chain issues are still taking a toll on the industry and anyone looking to say i do. >> what we're seeing right now is dresses are taking anywhere between 9 and 12 months to be produced, which is much longer than we were dealing with prepandemic. >> the pandemic also accelerated changing bridal trends. many brides now opting to shop secondhand or go with nontraditional options. >> if people expanded their idea of what it means to have wedding fashions. so pre-owned wedding dresses, or buying from a consignment shop or a sample dress that was in a store. >> bride to be jen leonard found her perfect dress in a consignment shop an saved more than $1,500 off the retail price. >> the fact that i am, by my buying this dress is helping out

the previous bride, that is a huge thing, you know? i have always firmly believed in paying it forward. >> everybody wins, right? so many brides are doing what jen did. i have a friend who bought a high end dress on the real real for $400. the trick is to put in white evening gown. and we turn now to a woman who shares this passion for vintage. let's go to ginger zee. >> the real real is going to ruin both of us. we're here on a chilly morning in the bayou. i'll tell you why in a bit. but first can we go to the northern plains and northern great lakes. the picture looking like this all over wisconsin and minnesota. that is going to cause a problem on the upper part of the mississippi river. major flood threat from davenport to up around the twin cities. they anticipate some

drew: accuweather 7 day. we warm up into the weekend. more on that on the way. our next guest became a household name after saving the world as captain america. now he's taking on a new role as the guy who needs saving in "ghosted." please welcome back chris evans. good morning. this is a twist. you're the one that needs saving this time. how do you feel about that? >> it's great. it was a really fun role reversal. it's nice to be the one that needs saving now and then. you get to react the way the

audience would, which is panicking. it's almost the more you panic, the more human you are, the funnier it is. >> more relatable, i think. >> certainly how i would react. >> your third movie together. >> that's right. third and counting. i'm a big believer, if you get along with someone, good time on set, off set, why not run it back? >> you're together months at a time. >> right. we didn't get much screen time in gray man. this one we finally got to get along a little bit. >> let's give everybody a look at a clip. >> drum roll, please. the woman of my dreams is in london. >> cole, you should go over there. she's gonna think you're psycho. >> or she'll think that i'm the kind of guy that's willing to jump on a plane at a moment's notice. >> you guys are just wonderful on screen together. basically your character is being ghosted by her character. the obvious question, has that

ever happened to chris evans? not recently. [ laughter ] >> what i think what has happened, i don't know if i have been ghosted. i think it's much worse, where you just get texted less and less and less. at least with ghosting you can tell yourself a story. maybe they lost a phone. when they want to let you know they are not interested. >> all the fans are going to be happy. there are some cameos? >> there are. can we give that away? i guess so. yeah, we had some old marvel buddies back. i hate asking people for cameos. >> really? why? >> it's all about the schedule, i suppose. these guys rose to the challenge. >> are you going to pick up the shield again as captain america? >> man, you know, as much as i would love to, that was such a special time in my life.

i'm very precious with the character. i'm so protective of it. to come back it would have to be for the right reasons and the right timing. it feels a little too soon. anthony mackey is captain america right now. there's other stories to tell. we ended on such a good note. i would be too worried about tarnishing that. >> during the commercial break you and robin were bonding on the real celebrity in the evans household. >> the furry one. such a sweety. i wish he was here now. look at him. look at those eyes. that's his move, too. both paws. cuteness overload. >> it's sweet how he came into your life. remind people. >> i was doing a movie in savannah. we filmed a scene in a shelter. i was the fool who was like, are these dog, are these movie dogs or are they up for adoption? they were. seven dogs got adopted that day on the set.

so many people were picking them up. i was walking up and down the rows. you have so many. they said, there's one more row out back. i went out back and looked. just rounded the corner and saw him and just knew right away. >> the reason for his name? >> the reason for his name, that he was a street dog. he was a little orphan. the artful dodger. he kind of -- i wish i could just say it was a charles dickens reference. it's more animated reference. they did a movie "oliver and company." the movie i grew up on. and the dog that played the artful dodger kind of looked like dodger. >> lot less cool than just saying a dickens reference. >> you're not a dodger fan? >> i'm from boston. >> you are always so delightful when you're here. >> thank you. >> wishing you the best.

>> thank you. >> "ghosted." i know everybody is thinking how many times they have been ghosted. we all have. it's streaming this friday on apple tv +. coming up, ginger in the mississippi delta, as we begin our weeklong earth day celebration. we will be back.

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. we're going to check in now with job in a for a look at traffic. hijo, lena. thank you. good morning, everyone, so we're following a couple of crashes that are causing significant backups in their respective areas. the first is going to be on southbound one. oh, one before east popular avenue. your speeds are around 12 mph there across the other side of the bay in fremont southbound 80 automobile parkway. we have a crash involving a big rig. your speeds are down to around 11 mph there where it's nice and clear is the bay bridge silver plaza kumasi metering lights came on at 5 36. thanks for being a meteorologist through touma h

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what if a mouse could change the world? what if there could be a huge party... ...with my friend mickey? here, now, is where 100 years of disney dreams come to life at the disneyland resort. hey bay area live with kelly and mark is coming up. it's my first official day as co host, plus char margolis and chili are here . that's nine on abc seven. we'll see you very shortly. mark will take a look at temperatures right now. it is cool out there were in the forties and the fifties live doppler seven along with satellite clouds are thickening this morning as we see a cold front moving into northern california, so certainly turning gray out there from our golden gate bridge camera. here's the other day

shaped up mostly cloudy day temperatures in the fifties and low sixties and then after sunset. chance of a shower in the north bay kamasi. thank you drew. we'll have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. you can always find the latest on our welcome back to gma live from times square. part of abc news initiative the power of water. this week we're doing a deep dive, if you will, on the majestic rivers across america. ginger is in a part of louisiana where climate change is one of the driving factors making these islands disappear, threatening the people who live there. good morning, ginger. so good to see you there. thank you for being there. >> it's so good to see all of you and be here. rght behind me is the isle de jean charles, one of the many islands in the wetlands of

louisiana disappearing so fast. it's also been a long time home to members of two tribes. they have watched their five mile wide island shrink to just half square mile. it has happened rapidly. sea level rise and climate change are amplifying the many problems they have faced for years here. we're going to get into why that happened. this is why the united states deems this the first community to be displaced by climate change, and why it won't be the last. the mighty mississippi river, running through ten states, terminating in the mississippi delta, and thousands of wetland islands along the gulf coast. today some of those islands are being swallowed up. >> i didn't think it was gonna happen in my life time. >> reporter: chris' home town on isle de jean charles cut off by storms, mangled by hurricane ida, exacerbating the problems

that have been threatening them for decades. once a thriving town of 400 people, they used to have 22,000 acres of land. now only 320. they've lost 98% of the land here. look at the satellite images from 1963, then fast forward to 2016. the island is shrinking due to a few things. number one, sea level rise. also humans constructed levies up stream that prevented natural sediment to replenish the island. then the natural thinking of coastal wetlands. >> when you take all those things together, you're looking at high rates of sea rise relative to the land. this is only the beginning. we're going to see many more communities that are going to disappear. >> the environment was being challenged, so as a gradual process, more land was being eroded by the gulf of mexico. that's what brung me to make a decision i never wanted to make.

>> reporter: with a $48.3 million federal grant, louisiana built a new town just 40 miles north. but 12 feet higher above sea level. the land and homes free to all recent r isle de jean charles. >> it's beautiful. this is the most luxurious house i ever lived in. more protection here than of the island. >> reporter: folks named the new town new isle. 100 families will call it home by the end of this year. >> i use the word displaced because that's what i feel i am. but also at the same time this is like a new journey. >> reporter: back on isle de jean charles we meet edison and elizabeth. they have no plans to leave. >> i got my home here. i was raised here so i'm gonna stay here. >> i got a letter asking if i wanted to stay. we fight for our country and we can fight for our land. >> reporter: each morning edison

wakes up, opens the door and holers. >> whoo! i feel good and i'm free. >> reporter: chantel comardelle is on the count council. >> learning a new life and new experience is difficult. i expect them for their decision to not leave. i think they have to make that choice for themselves. >> reporter: losing these islands is not just impacting the people of isle de jean charles. >> our coastal wetlands are the most valuable ecosystems we have in the united states. they provide protection from storms. they absorb a lot of pollution coming from the interland through the mississippi river. things like fertilizers. without coastal wetlands, we are gonna lose all our fisheries in this region. >> reporter: a complex issue and a resilient community adapting to an ever changing plan. >> i just pray and think about

the possibility of just going from house to house just visit everybody and chat with them and build this community. >> reporter: now here's what's even more wild. navigation charts like the one on the boat need updating. it shows we are on yellow, which is representing land. we are clearly not. we are on about 3 1/2 feet of water. i know that because our captain has been helping us.isdnd worke waters forever. tell us how the landscape has changed in your life time? >> significant amount of land loss. we constantly have to relearn the waters every year, every time we come out, every season, there's drastic changes. all of our land marks are disappearing. >> reporter: you showed us on the map there's also unnatural straight lines. anywhere you see that, that's where oil and gas made canals.

we are seeing guys deleting island names, erasing streams off the map as this happens. >> ginger, we're just taking that drone shot and seeing it again and again. thank you for bringing that to us. tomorrow you're going to be bringing us the latest on the struggling colorado river. coming up, revisiting the man we bet in the best seller "tuesdays with morrie."

>> almost 30 years ago nightline producer saw an article about morrie schwartz. he was dying of als. ted koppel interviewed him, led to the book "tuesdays with morrie." now he is back in print. he found a manuscript put away in a drawer. i spoke to rob last week. >> tonight conversations with morrie, lessons on living. just who is morrie schwartz? >> we first came to know morrie schwartz nearly 30 years ago. >> so many of you are going to care about him. >> because i think i have something to offer the world. >> he introduced your dad to the world by asking who is morrie schwartz. let me ask you that question.

who was morrie schwartz? >> wow. he was a very loving and thoughtful man who had a lot of ideas about how to improve people's lives and what blocks them from being happy. >> it was march 17, 1995 when abc's nightline aired the first of three conversations between ted koppel and retired sociology professor in massachusetts who was dying of als, also known as lou gehrig's disease. >> some mornings i'm angry and bitter. but it doesn't last too long. then i get up and say, i want to live. so i have i have t to mourn. i also have to enjoy the life that i have left. >> reporter: over several months we watched and listened as a man nearing the end of his life taught us how to live. >> this culture is so stuck on death in terms of its fear,

hiding it, not knowing what to do with it that what i'm saying is look at it. >> reporter: one of those a former student began visiting his old professor every tuesday until morrie died. >> if you were to synthesize morrie's message in a line or two, it would be what? >> death ends a life but not a relationship. >> never, ever, don't let go too soon but don't hang on too long. find the balance. >> reporter: published in 1997, morrie schwartz didn't live to see the worldwide success of the best selling memoir that bore his name "tuesdays with morrie." it sold over 18 million copies and counting. he had already given the world so much "tuesdays with morrie." this was actually a book that he wrote before any of that came out. >> that's right. this book was written, he started in 1998 and finished in

1992. it was his thoughts about life and really in depth dive into how he wanted to approach aging. he thought it could be helpful for other people to approach aging. just in general living creatively, vibrantly and joyously. >> reporter: now the man whose voice continues to inspire so many is back in a new book "the wisdom of morrie." it's an original manuscript written by morrie before he became ill. >> it was sitting in a drawer in my father's study. my mother kept the house after my father passed away. i pulled over the drawer and found the manuscript. i had talked to him a lot about this book while he was working on it. it was stunning to me to find this manuscript and realize that it had never been published. now we might have an opportunity to get that done. >> reporter: as you first went through it, what went through your mind? >> i just hear my father's voice. talk about it. open it up. >> so filled with his love of

life and his love of people and his connection to humanity. when a person is dying, let them die. i don't always have to be taking. i can also be giving. >> how do you edit your father? >> that's a great question. there was a lot of repetition. he wrote it over a long period of time. there was some things i had to cut out. i can't guarantee that everything that i did he would give the thumbs up to. i would hope so. >> you describe it as a book end "tuesdays with morrie." what does that mean? >> "tuesdays with morrie" is a beautiful book. it is a slim volume. it's like an introduction to my father's thoughts. this is a real deep dive into his thoughts. he was a professor of sociology and social psychology so he has a lot to say on what it means to be human an how we can improve our lives. this is a deep dive into it, compared to "tuesdays with morrie." >> it is a deep dive but does it

summarize his philosophy in two words? >> i think it is. you have to explain to people what that means. >> what does it mean? >> it means to keep your connection with humanity, and that fundamentally means keep your connections with other people, whether your friend, family or people you don't even know. the problem with this world is we objectify other people. that person doesn't like me, they don't believe what i believe. that's not the way to go about it. we all have a shared humanity. that is the crucial thing that you need to connect with. >> be compassionate. to yourself and to each other. be loving with yourself, towards yourself, with others. >> these teachings have already influenced so many people around the world. what's the new audience you're hoping to reach? >> my father wrote this book aimed at aging people because he felt that our society was so ageous and that people had

internalized these negative emotions about aging. and then he outlines ways in which, real practical day to day things which people can do to improve their lives. >> give one. >> well, he says laughter, for example. laughter's incredibly important. you need to have laughter in your life. find what makes you laugh and indulge in that. >> what would the human morrie think of all the attention? >> i get that question a lot. the unexpected answer is he would love it. he would adore it. he was a ham. he loved the spotlight. he would be so happy that not only his ideas are getting some attention, but that people think it's worth while to pay attention to him. >> take responsibility for yourself and for others. if we learn that lesson, this world would be so much better place and we would be so much

better. >> your father once told an interview that he wanted his obituary to remember him as a great teacher. he succeeded, didn't he? >> i think so. i hope this book continues that teaching. that's one of the exact reasons that we put it out. >> my do i get to be one of the angels? >> it would be cute with a pair of wings. >> almost impossible to count the number of lives he has touched. >> i love what he says about compassion and responsibility, starting with yourself. >> great advice. >> morrie living and aging creatively is on sale. >> the same cold front that's making me layered up in the bayou kicked off some severe

storms over the weekend. look at the video from missouri. hail was softball si kiields. weill see severeweather. chicago picking up little bits of snow with cold conditions after being so hot. you know it's dynamic, where wednesday you have des moines, drew: i am drew tuma with accurate forecast. temperatures in the mid-50's low 60's. seven day forecast, isolated shower possible overnight. we find warm weathth coming up foods that can help you reduce stress.

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maya seller is here to tell us how it works. we are going to start by saying this is not a quick fix. >> this is not a quick fix. eating a carrot will not reduce stress. that would be so nice, right? you can incorporate these into your eating over time as a support. it's about re-establishing routines that work for you. one that makes place for intentional nourishment. >> i love it. let's talk about blood pressure. that is something that, by reducing, you will feel better and it will help your health. >> one of the things i always say. look for foods rich in antioxidants. these berries, grapes and blue berries, great source of polyphenols. also we want to see omega 3 fatty acids. >> i'm not a sardine fan. any other suggestions? >> absolutely. you can go for any fatty fish.

also avacados. great source of potassium as well as magnesium. >> i'm hearing those two words over and over again, magnesium, potassium. >> 100%. >> think about that, everybody. blood sugar. also really important to keep in mind. >> that's right. what we want to do is reduce those highs and lows. when you include fiber as well as protein in your pattern of eating, that helps slow the absorption of sugar into the bloodstream. that's really about the balance thinking about blood sugars. here i have got a gorgeous array of these fiber rich foods. you've got the nuts and the seeds, chia, flax, sunflower seeds, cashews. really any nut or seed a person wants to eat. that will help your blood sugar. then i have got chicken here. if you're plant based you can lean into something like tofu.

it's really about finding that combination to slow down how that sugar is going into your bloodstream. >> we have a meal that you say is a great example, a mood alterer in a good way. >> a very good way. food is really information for our bodies. when we are well nourished then we are able to function better. you want to find a consistent pattern of eating that's relevant and affordable. the other thing when we are thinking about blood pressure and blood sugar balance is not to skip meals. you want to make sure lots of plants are showing up on your plate. if you're a vegetarian, swap this chicken out for tofu or something else. we're really talking about fiber, protein and tons of vegetables. >> love this. not a quick fix but great information, especially on a monday to start the week. maya, so good t

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>> thanks to ginger and our crew in the mississippi delta. >> have a great day, everybody. see you tomorrow. if elephants could fly. if a princess could look like me.

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building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc. seven news. good morning, everyone. i'm also hearing from abc, seven mornings here's job in and out to look at traffic. hydro bina. thank you. good morning, everyone. most of our issues have cleared but we are following one crash would still causing him. very big backup in fremont. this is southbound 80 at automobile parkway. your speeds are down to around. eight mph hey, drew hayden. rubina temperature wise . it's chilly out there were in the forties and low fifties right now live doppler seven along with satellite showing you a cold front is approaching northern california. it's bringing in the clouds and i'll try and bring an isolated shower . later on tonight a live look from the exploratorium camel. we've turned mostly cloudy conditions. we'll find temperatures on the cool side today, well below average only

in the fifties to low sixties after the sun goes down, there is that chance of an isolated shower. the best chance in the north bay kamasi. thank you drew . now it's time for live with kelly and mark going to be back at 11 from the day live. ♪ ♪ >> deja: it's the beginning of a new chapter. it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, from the hit series tlc, chilli. and predictions from psychic star char margolis. plus, we open up the vault and take a look at the history of our new cohost. all next on "live!" in the future starts now! here are kelly ripa and mark consuelos! [cheers and applause]