pride revealed the grand marshall. the theme is celebration. looking back and moving forward. it is june 24 and 25th get ready. >> get your outfits. >> i don't have my outfit from lester. >> we should send it to you. ask they provided an accessory. >> thank you. >> i bought one. >> good morning america. viewers in the west, new details about the massive settlement fox news agreed to pay dominion voting system. $787 million. fox news settles a two-year legal dispute over amplifying 2020 election falsehoods. reaction this morning. the other cases pending against fox. and what's next for dominion. i interview the ceo live this morning. deadly disaster. the urgent investigation after

the four story parking garage collapsed in new york city. >> sounded like a bomb going off. >> first responders racing to save those trapped inside. this morning what we're learning about the building's violations. >> the 21-year-old air national guardsman expected in the military document leak due in court this morning. what the judge is set to decide. >> abortion rights take center stage at the supreme court once again, set to rule on access to the abortion pill in just a few hours. rachel scott on what's at stake. new details about the 84-year-old man charged with shooting ralph yarl after he mistakenly rang the wrong doorbell. why he's no longer in custody. >> also this morning the race against time to bring food to millions in south sudan. this morning david muir is here just back from the region with a story of survival and signs of home. >> clear to play. 3 1/2 months after suffering cardiac arrest on the field,

damar hamlin says he'll play football again. >> this event was life changing, but it's not the end of my story. >> what we know about his diagnosis. two of the doctors who helped save his life join us. >> netflix no-no. what the streaming giant just said about cracking down on password sharing and what they're saying good-bye to after 25 years. >> and meet the 6-year-old t ball super star. swinging and spinning her way to glory. wait until you hear what her dad is telling gma. >> announcer: live in times square, this is "good morning america." >> that was a great cartwheel. good morning, america. thanks for being with us. thank you, eva, for being at the desk. >> we have a lot to talk about. you're looking live at the boston courthouse where the 21-year-old air national guardsman suspected in that

massive military leak is set to go before a judge later this morning. >> first settlement in the defamation case against fox news. the ceo of dominion systems john poulos is standing by. the $787 million deal came down as opening statements were set to begin. aaron katersky is outside headquarters. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. the jury was sworn, opening statements were about to begin, when the judge announced the parties settled the case. fox news is paying dominion $787 million to settle a two year legal dispute over amplifying 2020 election fraud allegations it knew to be false. >> the truth matters. lives have consequences. >> reporter: fox admitted no guilt, but said in a statement the judge knowledged the court's ruling finding certain claims to be false. does fox news have to apologize?

>> fox news did apologize. we got them to be accountable. we got them to pay us a historic settlement amount. >> reporter: $787 million is short of the $1.6 billion dominion was seeking after watching fox news hosts and guests repeatedly give voice to false claims. host laura ingraham and others won't have to testify about exchanges like this. >> disturbing irregularities have been found. >> reporter: off the air, she said trump's attorney sydney powell, who was pressing the false claims, is a bit nuts. sorry, but she is. >> sydney, we talked about the dominion software. i know there were voting irregularities. tell me about that. >> that's to put it mildly. >> reporter: when off air in one e-mail, bartoromo said the evidence powell provided was kooky and nonsense. tucker carlson said this -- >> we've heard about the security of our electronic voting machines. this is a real issue. >> reporter: in a text message

carlson called claims about dominion shockingly reckless. the judge had already decided what fox news aired was false and damaging. the question was whether fox recklessly disregarded the truth, a high bar, but one the settlement suggests fox thought dominion could meet. dominion said we're not done. the company has separate lawsuits against former president trump's allies sydney powell, rudy giuliani and others. fox is facing a lawsuit from a different voting company. smartmatic said in a statement it remains committed to holding fox accountable for undermining american democracy. george, that lawsuit seeks $2.7 billion. george? >> aaron, thanks very much. joined by the ceo of dominion voting systems, john poulos. lot of experts are surprised it took so long for the settlement to come about. what were the final sticking points? >> we weren't ready to settle until all of the facts that we

had discovered ham come to light in the public. that was something we had committed to from the beginning. we had complete support with our partners and something we owed to our customers. >> were you surprised that fox took so long? >> personally, no, i wasn't surprised. >> why not? >> the fact is they published falsehoods about us. it wasn't just once or twice. it wasn't just on one day or two days. it was 20 statements made over 2 1/2 months. this was not the case of a media company pursuing the truth and making a mistake. they knew. >> $787.5 million. one of the biggest defamation settlements ever. but what you didn't get was an apology. >> there was an acknowledgement and certainly it's not the way i wrote it. i had some conversations with

our team, my co-founder and i. at the end of the day, the court system really is about accountability. we feel we got it. a and all of the facts that we discovered during the case had come to light. >> they just acknowledged the judge said they were falsehoods. they didn't admit to falsehoods or apologize. is that enough? >> well, if you look at the document, i think they speak for themselves. they did acknowledge. they did not argue falsity. the motion for summary judgment was extremely clear. in fact, actually used the language crystal clear. >> what is this like for a company like yours when you go through a long lawsuit like this. you're under an awful lot of scrutiny. >> it's devastating. this was not about our employees being harassed.

it persists to this day. all of our partners that have chosen to work with us have been affected. our customers have been harassed and targeted for no other reason than their relationship with us. it's just been devastating. if we could have our company back and undo it, we would do it in a second. >> any reason that that will not continue? that fox will change the way they do business in any way, shape or form. $787.5 million is an awful lot of money. it's just a fraction of what they earn every year. >> for us it was never really about fox per se. it was about telling the truth and the media telling the truth. i think that what was important for us is for people to be held account for when they recklessly and knowingly tell lies that have such devastating consequences. >> do you think they'll stop doing that? >> i hope so. i think it's a big step forward in democracy if we can, if our

system can send a signal that if media companies lie, who ever they are, on whatever channel it is, and they do so knowingly, they will be prepared to pay a very, very high price. >> you are pursuing other lawsuits. donald trump, rudy giuliani. what does that mean? >> we have six lawsuits. donald trump is not one of them. it's the same. we've been committed from the start for accountability. we will pursue all of them. >> john poulos, thank you very much. now to the deadly parking garage collapse in new york city that killed one person, injured five others. you're looking live at the aftermath. trevor ault is on the scene and has the latest for us. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, robin. the view from up above of the after math is just staggering. we've learned everyone who was hurt here, including one person killed, was an employee of this parking garage. first responders had to get them

out extremely quickly for fears the rest of the structure was going to collapse. that is still a concern this morning. this morning authorities are investigating what caused this deadly four story parking garage collapse in lower manhattan which killed one person and injured five more. >> sounded like a bomb going off. like a little explosion. >> reporter: late tuesday afternoon, multiple floors, pancaking on top of each other, blocks from wall street. >> smoke, cars were sinking. looked like a movie. >> reporter: cement tumbling from the top floors. cars piling up on the floors below. this car flipped vertically at the exit. first responders rushing to the scene, taking several people on stretchers. the structure was still unstable. >> the building was continuing to collapse. we made the decision to remove all our people. >> reporter: search and rescue teams had to deploy a drone and this robot dog that safely scanned for others inside.

officials evacuated nearby buildings, including two owned by pace university right next door. records show the parking garage ha 64 violations since 1976. 2003 the building was cited as hazardous after inspectors found cracks in the concrete. structure is nearly a century old, due for another inspection this year. >> it seemed like a safe building, but clearly it wasn't. >> reporter: and city officials say several of those violation were still active. one official did say there were plans filed by the owner of this parking garage in 2010 to fix that cracked concrete but so far we have not found any documentation with the city that shows that problem was actually fixed. eva? >> trevor ault for us there. now to the 21-year-old air national guards man suspected in the military document leak. whit johnson is there in boston. good morning, whit. >> reporter: eva, good morning.

we're just getting word the federal judge overseeing jack teixeira's case granted a request from the defense to delay this court hearing another two weeks. defense saying they needed more time to address the arguments from prosecutors as to why teixeira should remain in federal custody. the former massachusetts air national guards man has not entered a plea. he's accused of posting top secret documents on discord, a site popular with young gaugers. in an interview with abc news, one member of that discord group described teixeira as holding libertarian views, and that he was admired by several other users on the platform. the administration has tried to downplay how harmful these leaks have been for the united states's reputation around the world. law enforcement is kicking efforts into high gear to stop the spread of this information. when the detention hearing does take place, we could also learn whether the case moves from here in massachusetts to the state of

virginia. that's where a lot of leaked material originated from at the pentagon. teixeira faces 15 years in prison if convicted of violating the espionage act. robin? >> all right, whit. appreciate your reporting. now to the deadly violence in sudan and its ripple effect in the region, affecting critical aid that is meant for millions facing hunger. david muir was in south sudan when the deadly violence broke out. he's here with the first look at his report. i can only imagine what you witnessed firsthand. >> very dire. as you all know, this is a region that knows war. but we were on the ground to report on a very different battle. they're in a real fight there against climate change. we were in south sudan. more than 1 million people, families and children, in dire need right now. this morning, our first look. we land in south sudan, where we are told there is an urgent effort to get to more than 1

million people in desperate need due to the climate. the u.n. trucks waiting as we head out with the world food program, traveling down the only road in, carrying aid to sudan. mud walls holding the water back. and then the only way to get to so many of the families here, by boat. climate change making the extremes here more extreme. four years in a row of historic floods with waters unable to recede. this is a very common sight here after four years of relentless rain. this is a tiny piece of land completely surrounded by the waters, islands in and of themselves. these are the families who have stayed behind to continue to raise their children here. and what do they feed the children here with no land to farm anymore? we are told water lilys. a mother in the distance. the haunting sound, the coughing, the determined work in stagnant, dangerous flood water.

reaching down to pull out the water lilys and their bulbs. it is what they do for their children. mothers are feeding their children water lilys. >> unfortunately, they are. it is a coping mechanism because they do not have enough food. >> how do they get any food when they're completely surrounded by water? >> that is the biggest challenge they are facing here, the ability of food. before they had land where they could cultivate food. but now they are completely cut off. >> families cut off, with no livestock. this used to be farmland before the flood. livestock. it's impossible to know how much has been lost. you can see there's nothing but skin and bones, these cows here. and when there is no food, there is sickness. we learn of the children on the edge of starvation at the hospital. children here who need help and a young mother, her baby just 40 days old, weighing less than 40 pounds. you must be relieved that your

baby is doing much better. >> she is saying yes. >> yes, she says. her newborn son and his tiny wrists a sign of hope. >> that baby's strengthingen grip proved that nutritional aid can make a difference. fighting in sudan to the north showing no signs of stopping. the world food program telling us that critical route from sudan remains halted. we witnessed the last convoy to arrive. 7,000 tons of aid stuck in a war zone. this is really critical. tonight we'll show everyone at home how you can make a difference as simple as that. >> could not have been easy getting there. >> in fact, when we were trying to get out, what was taking place in sudan, which continues this morning. they had to fly to ethiopia, back to dubai and back to new york city. the airlines didn't want to fly over the region. just incredible. >> this is something i can see it in your eyes, it's very

important to you. >> it's overwhelming in this day and age. they have a tool here. abc news.com, right on our home page, how you can really make a difference. look at that baby at risk, 40 days old. they could see in three days that baby growing stronger already. >> there's so many stories to report. it's not either/or, it's and. all right, david. see you tonight. >> thanks you so much. >> appreciate you being here. >> coming up, we have the latest on the recovery of 16-year-old ralph yarl after he was shot going to the wrong address. >> buffalo bills' damar hamlin talking about the moment he knew he didn't want to be done with football. his two doctors are here this morning. >> plus what netflix is saying about cracking down on password sharing. first ginger. >> we've had a few days of a lull as far as severe thor with goes. houston, lightning across the sky. we've got a new front we're watching. this one will impact parts of

nebraska, iowa, fort sill, oklahoma, lincoln as well. you're going to see damaging winds but you could see a spinoff tornado and definitely hail. then we'll talk about what happens tomorrow. tomorrow afternoon and evening is a larger area here. little rock up to poplar bluff and back to austin. lot of highly populated spots tomorrow for damaging winds. let's talk flooding. when you've got that intense snow pack, we could see some of the worst flooding in decades in wisconsin and minnesota. the mississippi waters are up. especially in the northern mississippi. more rain could come on top of all of that. this eventually does get to new york city by saturday night into sunday. your local now in just 30 seconds.

accuweather forecast. a lot of sunshine today. temperatures are feeling a bit warmer. compared to the past couple of days, mid-50's to mid 60's. later on in the afternoon, patchy fog in the north bay. coal cities into the 30's. most of us will stay in the mid-40's. here is the seven-day forecast. warmth continues to the end of the week. 80's are turning inland. the weekend is looking delightful. saturday, warmer two days. >> it's crisp out there this morning wind chills in the 30s in the northeast. look at the beautiful gardens in new york. we are going to warm up. don't sneeze.

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east bay hills camera. it is looking very nice out there. we have a lot of sunshine right now, and that's what will dominate the forecast as we go throughout the afternoon, so by noon we're into the fifties. later on today, more areas will get into the sixties compared to say yesterday or even monday, so will feel warmer out there. even warmer weather moves in by the end of the week, reggie thank you if you're streaming us on our abc seven bay area app. alex! mateo, hey how's business? great. you know that loan has really worked wonders. that's what u.s. bank is for. and you're growing in california? -yup, socal, norcal... -monterey? -all day. -a branch in ventura? that's for sure-ah. atms in fresno? fres-yes. encinitas? yes, indeed-us. anaheim? big time. more guacamole? i'm on a roll-ay. how about you? i'm just visiting. u.s. bank. ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with retail banking in california by j.d. power.

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everybody loves ray romano, live this morning to talk about his brand new movie. wait until you hear what he first thought about his classic show's title. we'll ask him that coming up. >> we're following headlines as well including the fox news settlement. they're paying dominion voting system $787 million to settle a two year legal dispute over amplifying 2020 election falsehoods. fox said in a statement we acknowledge the court's rulings finding certain claims about dominion to be false. two high school cheerleaders were shot after mistakingly gotten into the wrong car. one is in critical condition. the shooter is under arrest. >> also happening southwest airlines has resumed normal operations after a ground stop delayed 2200 numb flights yesterday. it blamed a vendor for a computer malfunction. the issue follows that christmas holiday meltdown that cancelled nearly 17,000 flights. critics are calling on southwest to upgrade its systems. this story, guys.

buffalo bills player damar hamlin. he's been cleared to play football again after a miracle recovery. two of the doctors that helped save his life are joining us here on gma. >> new details on the shooting of ralph yarl, the 16-year-old shot in the head and arm after he rang the wrong doorbell. the man charged has been released on $200,000 bond. alex perez is in kansas city with the latest. >> reporter: good morning, george. new details coming from court documents telling us more about exactly how things unfolded the night of the shooting. this morning 84-year-old andrew lester, the white man charged with shooting black 16-year-old ralph yarl, released from custody after posting a $200,000 bond. >> the charges and the response by the legal community today is what should have happened last week. >> reporter: authorities charging lester with felony assault and armed criminal action. the prosecutor saying there was a racial component to this case.

yarl, who was supposed to pick up his younger siblings, mistakenly went to the wrong home and rang the doorbell at lester's house just before 10 p.m. thursday. according to court documents lester telling investigators he had just gone to bed when he heard the doorbell and picked up his gun saying he heard a black male pulling on the storm door handle. adding about the shooting, it was the last thing he wanted to do, but he was scared to death of the teen's size. lester claiming that no words were exchanged, but yarl telling police from his hospital bed that he never touched the door, saying that he was immediately shot in the head and fell to the ground. and then shot in the arm, saying that lester then told him, don't come around here. yarl ran for help and his family says two neighbors turned the teen away. a third finally provided aid. yarl, a musician and honor roll student, now recovering at home. >> ralph is gonna be alive to see justice.

which is so important. a lot of moms are fighting for justice after they don't have their kid anymore. >> reporter: and family members say ralph is able to talk and he is expected to make a full recovery. robin? >> good that he's recovering at home and his mother is a nurse, and other family members are medical professionals. alex, thank you very much. now to the battle over the abortion pill. the supreme court is expected to issue a ruling that could have a broad impact of the drug's availability. our senior congressional correspondent rachel scott is in washington with more. >> reporter: robin, good morning to you. all eyes are on the supreme court this morning, which could decide at any moment whether women will face new restrictions on the abortion drug mifepristone. this is a drug that was approved by the fda more than 20 years ago, used in more than half of the abortions in the u.s. the supreme court will decide if

it will take up the case. whether to allow new limitations to go into place. the restrictions would only allow the abortion pill to be available up to 7 weeks of pregnancy instead of 10. it would require three in-person doctor visits to obtain the drug, and would no longer make it available by mail. since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade, 14 states have stopped nearly all abortion services. if these new restrictions go into effect, this would apply to every state in the nation, including 36 states where abortion is still legal. robin? >> all right, rachel. thank you. coming up next buffalo bills player damar hamlin now cleared to play football. two of the doctors who saved his life join us next only on "gma." we'll see you then. joining us e here on "gma." here on "gma." we will see you then. love is al♪

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back now the latest on damar hamlin, the buffalo bills player who nearly died after a hit in january. he's now back on the field, cleared to play again. janai norman has this story for us. good morning, janai. >> good morning, guys. this is a man who said he died on national tv. we all remember that moment back in january. heart stopping moment for everyone watching. but so much worse for damar hamlin. he said as he laid in a hospital room watching his teammates play, he didn't want to be done with football. this morning, 3 1/2 months after suffering cardiac arrest midgame. >> this is the last thing you want to see. >> reporter: buffalo bills safety damar hamlin announcing

he will play football again. >> this event was life changing, but it's not the end of my story. so i'm here to announce that i plan on making a comeback to the nfl. >> reporter: hamlin saying he was cleared friday to play. the bills releasing this video of the 25-year-old working out, doing conditioning training alongside his teammates. >> i just worked out. we're just working out. we're not playing football, technically, yet. i'm day to day with it, you know? i'm just taking it one day at a time. i'm trusting god, you know? >> reporter: his coaches and teammates rallying behind him. >> he's in great head space to come back and make his return. >> i'm super excited for him, super excited for our team. he's a heck of a football player and we love having him back. >> reporter: january 2nd early on in a crucial game against the bengals, the defensive safety made a tackle and then seconds later collapsed. hamlin confirming he was diagnosed with commotio cordis,

a blow at a specific time in your heart beat that causes cardiac arrest. >> i died in front of the whole world. that right there is the biggest blessing of it all. for me to still have my people and my people still to have me. >> reporter: hamlin credits on the field cpr with saving his life, now vowing to raise awareness about commotio cordis, the leading cause of death in young athletes across all sports, and the importance of cpr. hamlin admitting, when it comes to football, he's physically starting back at zero, but says he's excited about the process. >> my heart is still in the game. i love the game. i just want to show people fear is a choice. keep putting that right front in front of the left one and keep going. i want to stan for that. >> we talk so much about his physical health. doctors say returning to football will be good for hamlin's mental health. as for hamlin himself, he says he wants to repay his blessings. he likes his chances here for

his return to football. we are all rooting for them. >> thank you, janai. we're joined by the co-captains of his care, trauma surgeon tim pritts and bill knight. dr. knight, let me begin with you. can you explain what commotio cordis is? >> commotio cordis is a blunt trauma to the front of the chest which causes an interruption of the heart cycle which is driven by electrical signals. when that signal gets interrupted it can stop beating and require cpr and electricity to get started. that's what happened in this case. immediate bystander cpr and the electricity to get the heart started again, to get that blood flowing again. it's a blunt trauma to the front of the chest and the heart. >> and so hard to survive. >> it is when you don't have the

medical teams or -- not even medical teams, but people right there with you and ready to respond. and so as, hopefully, the push with what damar has done with this chapter in his life, getting that immediate bystander cpr. getting people trained to do that. without that immediate bystander cpr, it's deadly and people die. it's the number one cause of death in young athletes. >> dr. pritts, take us through the first few moments of treatment and what happened in the er. >> his initial treatment was really on the field. he had immediate bystander cpr from a highly talented team. he was then transported to the university of cincinnati medical center, where he was evaluated as a patient who had traumatic injuries. it's an intense situation. one of our teammates describes it as a car coming into the pits at the indy 500. there's about 20 people involved. everybody has a role. everybody is there to look out for the patient's best interest and help them recover. >> is 3 1/2 months too early to

be playing football again? >> i think that is -- it's interesting. i credit to the bills amazing medical team. is it too early? that's hard to tell. when athletes are cleared to return from injury, a lot of that has gone into specifics of that injury to determine when they're ready and when they're safe. when you speak to the potential of this particular injury, a lot of it is his physical fitness, his general health. it speaks to the injury itself that the heart and his body recovered and that he is ready and safe an cleared by his medical professionals to get out there and start working out again. it's awesome that he's at that point that he can be cleared to begin the next stage of his journey. >> dr. pritts, i can't imagine how gratifying it is for you and your whole team to see him back on the field. >> it's amazing. please note bill and i speak on behalf of the more than 150 people who were directly involved in his care.

it takes that many people to take care of a seriously injured patient in this setting. to see somebody return to life is overwhelmingly gratifying. it's so cool to see. >> you guys did such a great job. congratulations. thank you very much. >> thank you, sir. >> thank you so much. >> we'll be right back. o much. >> george: we will be right back. ...designed smarter. like a smart coffee grinder - that orders fresh beans for you. oh, genius! for more breakthroughs like that... ...i need a breakthrough card... like ours! with 2.5% cash back on purchases of $5,000 or more... plus unlimited 2% cash back on all other purchases! and with greater spending potential, sam can keep making smart ideas... ...a brilliant reality! the ink business premier card from chase for business. make more of what's yours. together or separate? uhh.. if you get this wrong, there will be no second date. no second date, you end up alone. [gasp] just like the psycic said!

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sharing. are you going to share the info with us, lara? >> i will. it might cost you. good morning, everybody. call your mom, your best friend, your kids if they're away at college. tell them the day has come. starting today it is no longer possible to share netflix passwords. the streamer does have something else up their sleeve. and, yes, it will cost you. this morning, netflix means business. in a move meant to increase revenue, the streaming giant announcing the days of sharing your password with friends and family has initially come to an end. but there will be a way you can keep that sharing spirit for a price. >> wake up! i don't like this! wake up! >> the stranger things streamer began rolling out a test program back in february in other countries allowing each account holder to share passwords with two people outside of their home for roughly $5 to $7 more each month. >> it seems like they've learned some lessons from the previous rollout experiment in other

countries. they worked out some kinks in the program, including being able to take your account with you when you travel. >> reporter: there is no word yet on how much sharing the love will cost you in the united states. but the program is expected to roll out in the next couple of months. >> say it again! i dare you to say it again! >> reporter: the question is now will viewers have beef with these new plans? netflix saying its earnings letter, despite some initial cancellations, audiences are coming around, explaining borrowers start to activate their own accounts and existing members add extra member accounts. >> netflix is betting on the fact that it's going to be successful in the u.s. streaming is obviously not going anywhere. there's always going to be a want for entertainment. >> it sure seems that way. netflix is saying farewell to another tradition this morning. the last ever netflix dvd -- yes, i said it. dvd will be shipped out september 29, 2023. i did not know they were still

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with his fingers. building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc seven news morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc. seven mornings and georgina has your traffic. thank you, reggie. good morning , everybody. we're going to start with the maps. right now. we're following two crashes, causing major backups, the first in hayward on southbound 8 80 before tennyson road. this will definitely impact you if you're traveling towards the san mateo bridge in the south bend direction in fairfield, you're looking at nine mph on westbound 80 before manual campus. parkway hey, drew! hey, dubina temperatures right now. are beginning to warm through the

forties into the low fifties at this hour sunshine doing its job this morning as we take a live look outside from sutro tower there, you can see the golden gate bridge tons of sunshine today sunglasses, your best accessory and it's a little bit warmer compared to yesterday. more of us will go into the sixties been quite chilly yesterday and monday, but today it feels a little bit warmer. 63 in oakland, 64 in san jose 59 in the city had about 66 santa rosa. reggie thank you for assuming us on abc seven bay area, abc, seven at seven is next. everybody else is watching g m a

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>> good morning america. >> good morning america. it's 8 a.m. new details about the settlement fox news agreed to pay dominion voting system. the reaction this morning. the other cases pending against fox. and what's next for dominion? one on one with the ceo this morning. new details about the 20-year-old woman killed when she was in a car that accidentally pulled into the wrong drive way. what we're learning this

morning. the leak detective. the little drips that add up to big problems. how to find them in your home. becky worley is on the case with simple tips to save water and money. megan thee stallion in her own words. speaking for the first time since a fellow rapper was found guilty of shooting her. what she said about coming forward and being a survivor. meet the people whose signature move on the field is a home runyon line. what proud dad is on gma. ♪ >> she can't calm down. neither can we. >> i cannot calm down! we live in a fun house here! >> get ready to laugh. ray romano is live in times square, and he's saying -- >> good morning america! sorry.

>> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> come on. he just makes us laugh. good morning, america. sorry. doesn't have the same ring to it. we thank you for starting your day with us. eva is here, so is tory johnson. >> tory has big savings on ecofriendly products. >> we're going to begin with the settlement in the defamation case against fox news. abc senior correspondent aaron katersky is outside fox headquarters. >> reporter: good morning. $787.5 million, this is the largest settlement of its kind. it came just as trial was about to begin. this morning fox news is paying dominion voting systems more than $787 million to settle a two-year legal dispute over amplifying 2020 election fraud allegations it knew to be false. >> the truth matters. >> reporter: fox admitted no

guilt, but said in a statement, we acknowledge the court's rulings finding certain claims about dominion to be false. does fox news have to apologize to you? >> fox news did apologize. we got them to be held accountable. we got them to pay us a historic settlement amount. >> reporter: $787 million is short of the $1.6 billion dominion was seeking after watching fox news hosts and guests repeatedly give voice to false claims. hosts laura ingraham and others now won't have to testify. the judge already decided what fox news aired was false and damaging. the question was whether fox recklessly disregarded the truth. a high bar, but one the settlement suggests fox thought dominion could beat. john poulos speaking with george earlier this morning. >> what was important for us is for people to be held account for when they recklessly and knowingly tell lies that have such devastating consequences. >> do you think they'll stop doing that? >> i certainly hope so.

i think that it's a big step forward in democracy if we can -- our system can send a signal that if media companies lie, who ever they are, on whatever channel it is, and they do so knowingly, they will be prepared to pay a very, very high price. >> reporter: dominion has six more lawsuits pending against former president trump's allies over their roles in pushing the false claims. as the ceo told you, george, he's going to pursue each and every one. fox is facing a lawsuit from a different voting machine company. smartmatic is seeking nearly $3 billion in damages. george? >> many similar allegations. thank you very much, aaron. robin? >> to the deadly shooting of a 20-year-old whom who was in a car that drove into the wrong drive way. the assailant is due in court this afternoon. good morning, erin. >> good morning, robin. this happened in a remote area. the sheriff said cell service is

spotty, making it hard to navigate. once monahan opened fire striking gillis in the front passenger seat, her friends had to drive for miles to get reception for help. this morning shock and disbelief as a community mourns 20-year-old kaylin gillis, shot to death after the car she was in with three friends turned into the wrong drive way. >> report of a 20-year-old female shot in the neck. unsure of their location. >> reporter: authorities say gillis was a passenger in that car saturday night. the group looking for another friend's house in a rural area 60 miles northeast of albany, new york, when they mistakenly pulled into 65-year-old kevin monahan's drive way. >> the car that the victim was in was with another car and a motorcycle. they were traveling together. they were looking for a house on the same road mr. monahan lived on. they went to his house in error. >> reporter: police say the friends never got out of the

car, but monahan opened fire from his porch striking gillis. the area so remote, they had to drive to a neighboring town six miles away to call for help. >> they realized their mistake. they had turned around, were heading down the drive way. obviously no threat as they're driving away. >> reporter: gillis, dying from a single gun shot wound. the sheriff said after refusing to come outside for over an hour, monahan was arrested, charged with second degree murder. >> when three vehicles come roaring into his drive way shining their lights in his house and not leaving when he turns on the flood lights. certainly there was cause for an element of fear on mr. monahan's part. >> gillis' loved ones say she was the glue of their family, a gifted artist who dreamed of becoming a veterinarian or marine biologist. >> thank you, erin. coming up on our gma menu,

megan thee stallion talks about being a survivor after she was shot. as we count down to earth day. how to turn your outdoor space into an oasis, no matter how big or small. lara is with a special guest. >> guys, ray romano, everybody! he is with us on "good morning america" to talk about his new movie and so much more. you know it's happening, coming up on "good morning america" right? >> i'll stay. >> i will stay. ♪ ♪ whether you're planning a new patio, or a backyard deck. a place to gather, or get away. this is your season, your space, and your place to bring it all to life. do more this season with spring black friday savings at the home depot.

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rapper megan thee stallion speaking for the first time since her attacker was found guilty. >> hello again, george. megan stallion has called the process torture, saying it's been worse than if he shot and killed her. she says her attacker laughed and joked about her trauma. this morning megan thee stallion in her own words. ♪ don't stop ♪ >> the grammy winning rapper, megan pete, calling herself a survivor speaking out for the first time since her attacker was found guilty of three felony counts for shooting her writing, not only did i survive being shot by someone i trusted and considered a close friend, but i overcame the public humiliation of having my name and reputation dragged through the mud by that individual for the entire world to see. in the july 2020 incident at a hollywood hills party, stemming from an argument between the two

when pete demanded to be let out of lanez suv. testifying he told her to dance before firing five rounds, hitting her in the foot. the star, known for upbeat hits like "body." ♪ and "her" says it never crossed her mind she wouldn't be believed until the backlash after speaking out. even some of my peers in the music industry piled on with memes, jokes and completely ignored the fact that i could have lost my life, she writes. describing falling into depression. there would be times that i'd literally be backstage in my hotel crying my eyes out, then i'd have to pull megan pete together and be megan thee stallion. but now healing, a survivor aiming to thrive with this message for anyone who has survived violence. she writes, please know your feelings with valid. you better. you are not at fault. you are important.

you are loved. you are not defined by your trauma. as long as you stand your ground and live in your truth, nobody can take your power. lanez is still awaiting sentencing. meg said the guilty verdict was more vindication for her, calling it a victory for every woman who has been shamed, dismissed and blamed for a violent crime committed against them. >> okay, janai. thank you very much. >> now the power of water initiative. our this greenhouse series, this morning it is all about those little leaks that could add up big time. a waste of water and your money. becky worley has more. >> those tiny drips, they waste 1 trillion gallons of water a year according to the epa. we went on a leak hunting expedition to show you how you can find and fix leaks in your house.

leaks, little drips that add up to big problems. >> a little leak dropping one drop per minute can add up to about 3,000 gallons a year. >> that's equivalent to 180 typical showers. and leaks are common. the epa says 10% of homes in the u.s. have leaks that exceed 90 gallons a day. that means higher water bills and over time leaks can cause structural damage to your home. how do you check for leaks? we head to the home of deb and allen in allentown, pennsylvania. this house has charm. how old is it? >> it was built in 1929. >> wow, almost 100 years old. >> yes. >> have you had trouble with leaks in the past? >> couple of years ago, yes. i didn't know where the water was coming from. >> expert plumber bill grogan takes us on an expedition. are older homes more apt to have leaks? >> absolutely.

>> can people save money by getting their leaks fixed? >> it's more cost effective to pay a plumber than let the leak continue. >> first find the water meter. see if it's moving even when there are no faucets on. >> do you see movement? >> no. this will tell you for a steady leak, but will not cover toilets leaking. that's the first place you want to look, to check your toilets. as we call them, they're silent killers. >> to check this porcelain throne, bill performs a dye test, dropping these small tablets in the tank. if after 15 minutes you see blue water seeping into the bowl, you have a leak. >> they are the fastest easiest leaks to fix. remove your flapper from your toilet and you can put the new flapper in yourself. >> next, the garden spigot. these are notorious culprits, right? >> correct. lot of time there are visible

leaks. if you can't visibly see it, if you hold your hand underneath, look for drips coming out of the faucet itself. >> luckily, for maria and dale, you passed the inspection. you're leak free. high five. water conservation. okay. good job. hiring a plumber to fix leaks in your house can pay for itself very quickly. another idea, this wireness leak detector. it ends up connecting to your phone. it will tell you in real time if you have a leak. robin, all ways to save water. >> all right. high five! high five, becky. right back at you. there you go. thanks so much. we can scan the qr code on your screen to get more information at good morning america.com. but right now it is time for pop news. >> good morning to you all. we're going to begin with taylor swift. her latest tour outperforming her wildest dreams on track to become the highest grossing tour by a female artist ever.

early estimates indicate it could rake in upwards of $620 million. swift's music catalog is also sky rocketed in streaming popularity thanks to the tour. her song cruel summer, that was released four years ago but just cracked the top 50 song list in the u.s. streams for miss americana and the heart break prince, they're up 470%. you need to calm down has risen 175% in listens. the u.s. leg of taylor swift's tour is currently under way. it ends this august in los angeles. >> did you see where a pizza owner, owns a pizza shop. wants tickets so badly, he is offering free pizza for a year if you give him tickets to see miss swift. >> it is that hard to get a ticket. >> or he loves his daughter that much. >> exactly. can you imagine? pizza for a year. >> that's a deal. >> we're gonna talk about movie news. mark ruffalo is taking on a

pulitzer prize role starring in the adaptation of an incredible book called "all the light we cannot see." the teaser trailer shows a glimpse of a story of a blind french girl and her father who flee german occupied paris with a legendary diamond, trying to keep it from falling into the hands of the nazis. the show's director sean levy telling vanity fair that he loves this story because it is about the endurance of hope in the midst of the darkest of circumstances. it begins streaming on netflix this november. you still have time to read the book, which spent over 200 weeks on the new york times best seller week. if you haven't, my producer gave it to me and i could not put it down. glad to see it coming to real life, but to the screen. that's not real life? movies aren't real? >> occupational hazard right there. >> thank you. i'm gonna move on to a sweet story. you know i love animals. this story got me. father and son story. this eagle taking over social

media. he's murphy. he's 31. he's a flightless bald eagle. he got injured and lives in a bird sanctuary in missouri. for the past few weeks they noticed he was taking care of a rock. he considered it to be his baby. it happens sometimes in the spring. it's a hormonal surge. his keepers didn't have the heart to separate him from the rock. but fate brought something very special to him. a 2 week old orphaned eaglet came into the sanctuary. it needed parents. workers saw their chance to make murphy a dad. after careful introductions, murphy and the eaglet are getting along like any father/son duo. murphy is teaching his eaglet to eat. he is protective of his little boy. the sanctuary posted it's too much for the heart. i couldn't wait to share that with you. it just made my heart sing. i hope it does yours as well. thank you, murphy, for being such a good dad.

finally, we've been teasing this one. another feel good story. we're flipping for this little girl, who's having a ball on the baseball field. check out 6-year-old matia. connecting. on her way to first base. yeah! why not? perfect cartwheel. look at it again, everybody. she's adding a little flair to her game. yeah, girl. we love it. her dad explains she also does gymnastics. >> one more time. one more time. yeah! >> perfect, right? >> and that is pop news. >> thank you. >> great stuff. let's go to ginger. >> lara, i propose we add that to baseball rules. you have to do a cartwheel on the way to first. maybe i'll start watching more. it's cold. we talked about the roller coaster. windchill in the 30s in many places in the northeast. watch this big warm-up. we'll go to 87 which could be a record in philadelphia.

it will be cooler here, upper 70s but still a quite bit warmer. we've got fire danger, this one burning 265 acres accuweather forecast. a lot of sunshine today. temperatures are feeling a bit warmer. compared to the past couple of days, mid-50's to mid 60's. later on in the afternoon, patchy fog in the north bay. coal cities into the 30's. most of us will stay in the mid-40's. here is the seven-day forecast. warmth continues to the end of the week. 80's are turning inland. the weekend is looking delightful. saturday, warmer two days. earth day is just around the corner. tory johnson is with us to help us kick off celebrations with a very special edition of deals and steals. point your cell phone to the camera for the qr code on your screen. love all of these.

we're going to start. can we clap or dim the lights? >> there you go. little movement. this is empower all about solar power energy. what's great about this, it will light any adventure. you can take them anywhere you go. what i also love, a couple of them also have an outlet in it for you to use to power up a phone. you can charge your phone. >> all solar powered. >> all solar powered. this is great for your back yard, camping, wherever you go. they are 50% off, start at $10. another one. shore bags. what's great about this, you can park your stuff in style and reduce or eliminate your reliance on paper and plastic. these are all heavy duty amazing bags. this is a medium tote. what's special, on the inside, look at the number of pockets. the whole interior is lined with pockets all the way around.

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>> this is very smart. mc squared. they make sticky notes. this is one of my favorite. that's for you. if i were to put a heart sticky note on your dressing room mirror, it's not private. >> it says i look pretty in purple. >> she does, right? what's great about this, this eliminates paper sticky notes. they have enabled more than 3 billion paper sticky notes from winding up in landfills because sales of people switching to this, which is reusable. you can write, erase, reuse. it's great for family planning, work place or just in the bathroom just because. the heart ones are pretty fabulous. these are half off start at $7.50. >> i like the calendar. this is a great way to get every last drop. >> this is spatty. whether you're using it for cosmetics. people know. you get every last drop.

you're saving money, as well as saving product. these start today at just $2.50. really smart. >> love it. >> finally follow. these are bracelets that have an animal. we have a giraffe, an elephant. little stretchy beaded bracelet that comes with a qr code. you'll be able to track the animal. they're all about wildlife conservation. these are fun to stack. everybody loves them. with our deal today they're $8.50. >> you're helping animals at the same time. >> learning, also. >> thank you tory. thank you for the companies for the amazing deals. you can get them by going to good morning america.com. stay with us because the one and only ray romano is here live on gma. >> and you do look pretty in purple. gonna say it again. >> thank you. almost thursday, everybody. have a good day, everybody.

bill. a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc seven news. good morning, everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc seven morning. we're going to check in now, with job enough for a look at traffic. hydra vina. thank you. good morning, everyone, so we're going to begin with and commuter alert from bart due to police activity they're experiencing about a 10 minute delay. this is going to be on the berryessa line and the richmond and daly city direction, so heads up to you. they're also the bay bridge toll plaza is packed around this time. yesterday we were starting

to see that traffic taper off. that is not the case. you know a lot of people. come to the office on wednesdays will wrap up here at the live. look at the san mateo bridge. we're also seeing heavy traffic in the westbound direction. i was hit by a car and needed help. i called the barnes firm. that was the best call i could've made.

i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know how much their accident case is let our injury attorneys know he how much their accident cget the best result possible. hey bay area live with kelly marcus coming up. we're going to chat with ray romano plus j. smith cameron from succession. that's at nine on abc seven. we'll see you shortly. mark taking a look at temperatures right now we are warming through

the forties and fifties. it's feeling pretty nice out there for this time of the morning 50 and oakland and a half moon bay 47 san ramon, here's a live look from the tower showing you the golden gate bridge looks lovely underneath that sunshine and later today is a milder afternoon feeling warmer than yesterday away from the coast. we will go into the sixties by four pm kamasi. thanks drew. we'll have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes . you can always find the latest on our >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> oh, yeah. >> oh. just makes us happy. that was ray romano. now he's starring in

in queens". he's here to tell us all about it. you were here bright and early. >> i am. >> are you an early riser? >> my good morning america sorry. can i pitch that? >> i know. we'll see how it works. >> pitching it as a new title. comma, sorry. >> congratulations on the new one. you write, produce, star, directorial debut. >> yes, yes. >> do you have one of those roles more favorite than the other? >> i was terrified to take on directing. i had never done it. my agent talked me into it because it's a personal story. he was right. he said why let someone else do it? it was so stressful leading up to it. but once i did it and set it, i had fun. i had great actors. >> not one and done? >> i wrote this one. if i wrote another one, i would direct that, yeah.

it's weird. people are giving me a couple offers now. >> yeah. >> i don't know. if i found something i was passionate about maybe. i'm going to try to write another one. it took six years to write. [ laughter ] >> let's give everybody a look. [ crowd chanting ] >> how long they been doing that? >> three or four games. weird, right? >> yeah. >> we got a glimpse of your real life son. >> he was the lead cheerleader, yeah. one of my twins. i have twin boys. i have three boys.

they were all in it. you know, this was during covid so no one could come visit the set. it was policy, no visitors allowed. the way we got around it, i put them in the movie. >> that's some bubble. >> oh yeah. i have relatives. there are scenes with italian -- >> snuck everyone in. >> they were dancing. there was an italian wedding, and they were all dancing. that's nine of my relatives. [ laughter ] >> speaking of family, this does hit home. it was very touching, that scene. it is very personal to you. can you share with us how reality meets the film? >> when i decided to write a script, i knew i wanted it to be about my hometown queens and the people i grew up with who didn't know the story. in reality my youngest son is 6' 5". he played high school basketball. when testify ending, we knew he wasn't going to continue to play. it got very emotional for me.

i loved sharing that with my son. if i'm being honest, i loved being the father of the star basketball player. i loved the attention. as sad and pathetic, i didn't get enough attention. i came from a tv show. then i needed more attention. [ laughter ] my deal was, what if this was about a guy, that's all he had? that's all he had? he felt very small and insignificant. and he lived vicariously through his son and it was ending. that was the starting point of this story. >> i'm sure it will be relatable to a lot, a lot of families. your wife and the boys, they got to see the rough draft before? >> the boys all my stuff. my wife -- i have been married for a long time. give you an example. today when i left very early. i went over, kissed my wife. i thought she was asleep. as i'm walking out the door all i hear is, don't say anything stupid. [ laughter ]

>> that's a heck of a good morning. >> she's supportive. 35 years. >> is it true you guys were working in a bank? >> we met as bank tellers here in queens. i was living at home. i lived at home until i was 29. i was not a catch. i give her credit. she married me before any of this happened, you know? >> what was the break after bank telling? >> i started standup comedy. standup comedy became a passion. 11 years of standup. i did my first letterman spot. when i did my standup on letterman, he signed me to a development deal. >> were you a funny teller? [ laughter ] trying your material out there? >> i would write poems, funny poems and give them to the girls

there, you know? she was the only one who paid attention, really, you know? i would ride my bike to work. i don't know what she saw in me. it was something. >> you had quite a game. >> it was a hidden game. [ laughter ] >> we were looking at the notes this morning. it's been 25 years since "everybody loves raymond." >> that's crazy. feels like another life time. it really does. >> but it lives on. you see a scene, you just can't help but smile and laugh. it was lightning in a bottle, that cast, that show. >> you didn't want that title to be? >> oh, no, no. that title is based on -- my brother is portrayed in the show. he was, my brother was a new york city police officer. he used to compare our lives. he would say, i go to work, i

get shot at. raymond goes to work and everybody loves raymond. that was a sarcastic comment. >> yep. >> they used it as a working title when we were writing it. i was so petrified. we'll change it. cbs fell in love with the title an here we are. >> it really does work. >> it works. i'm not complaining. we did okay. as an insecure comedian and all, you don't want it. then you know people are gonna do a play on words, well not everybody -- you know. get a bad review or whatever. yeah. they still do, but it's okay. >> it worked out for you. >> i'm hanging in there. >> thanks so much. "somewhere in queens" in theaters on friday. coming up on "good morning america" sorry how to get your outdoor space ready where you

we have a first look at the latest documentary from abc news studios. called grand nighthawk, infiltrating the kkk. it is the first collaboration between abc news and associated press following up about a former navy sniper who went under cover in the ku klux klan to save a black man from murder. >> the white people of this nation are sick and tired! >> members of the klan, they

exist among us in society. it's not in robes and hoods, but in everyday street clothes. >> my mission was to go inside the kkk for the fbi. i was grand knighthawk of the realm of florida. top security officer. at the cross burning, there are a lot of people there. david moran, charles newcomb, thomas driver. they all worked as prison guards. turns out the guards were members of the ku klux klan. >> it was shocking. they handed me a paper with a picture, an inmate. i asked the question, do you want him six feet under? >> is that what y'all wanted? >> hell yeah. >> the kkk wanted to cut my son to pieces. >> this is the klan seeking to kill someone because of their skin color. they trusted him. >> i was learning to be part of the kkk. >> easier said than done.

if it came out that joe was working for the fbi -- >> i would pay with my blood. every day there was a chance i wasn't coming home. these guys were prepared to murder. if something were to happen to me, i need the world to know the truth. >> how do you go from a cross burning at night to having breakfast with your kids the next morning? >> i can't quit. that's not an option. >> grand knighthawk infiltrating the kkk only on hulu. >> this is a chilling story. >> you took the words right out of my mouth. that is absolutely chilling. >> one of the things that's most chilling, we sue real heroism there. the kkk has a real network inside the entire florida prison system. you learn about that as well. this is really something. and we really want to thank the associated press. they did the enterprise

reporting on this. so great to be collaborating with them for the first time. >> thank you for this, george. >> grand knighthawk infiltrating the kkk on hulu april 27th. it is also a big night in round 1 of the nhl playoffs on espn. panthers are facing the bruins at 7:30 p.m. eastern, followed by the kings taking on the oilers at 10 p.m. on espn2, the islanders play the hurricanes, followed by the wild facing the stars at with that weather forecast. warmer than yesterday. mid-50's to 60's. here is the seven-day forecast. warmer weather is accelerating. 80's make a comeback, and the weekenen welcome back to gma. check out how we have transformed times square into a backyard oasis. this segment is sponsored by the home depot. their spokes person tyler

pelfrey is here to show us how you can turn your outdoor space, big or small, into your special haven. welcome to "good morning america." >> thanks for having me. >> tell me about this spring black friday. >> of course. spring black friday is where all those outdoor doers can get in there and make sure they get all the stuff for their projects this spring season. >> i love it. we are going to do a little tour. we're going to start with a dining room as a center piece. that's your best place to start. >> i would definitely say, it's been so chilly during the wintertime, you want to enjoy it. one way to extend that indoor living space outdoor to make it comfortable. one of the best ways is with your center piece. your outdoor dining set, your patio furniture. this is your rose brook seven piece outdoor dining set. made with a weather resistant material. >> looks like wicker, but it is going to last. >> you can keep this out all

year long and even enjoy it next year. if maybe this isn't your style, we have farmhouse, modern, classic. it's all over the place. go on the website. there's so many options there. >> i love the pop of colors that you have chosen. you are very clear taking that whole living room theme outside goes also to what's underneath your table. >> definitely. throw rugs. >> after you pick your dining set, the next step is to get that outdoor area rug. this rug, and most of our rugs, are weather resistant, fade resistant, so that pop of color will last year after year. also skid resistant. nice and sturdy so you aren't going to be slipping all over the place. after you go with that area rug here, you'll maybe want to add pops of color with pillows, plants. all of this stuff is available at home depot, everything on this set. next thing i like to do is my favorite area in the home depot store is the garden center.

you can go with annuals, perennials, shrubs trees. maybe get some fresh stuff to pick while you're entertaining. >> what is your favorite floral pop of color outside maybe for someone who doesn't have the greenest of thumbs? >> if you don't have the greenest of thumbs, all of our plants are suited for your area. we aren't going to sell you a plant that will die in new york that maybe would thrive only in atlanta, where i'm from. i love any kind of color that has a pinkish hue. very impressed with all the stuff we have out here. >> geraniums just make you happy. >> geraniums are so good. love those. >> let's talk about lighting. you've done one of my favorite looks is that cafe lighting. day or night, it does change the ambience. >> it does. i would advise anyone who is entertaining, whether you're

entertaining just yourself, your family, or having a big party, get some lighting and set the mood. some of our lights are smart lights. fourth of july is coming up. you can change these to red, white and blue. >> they really do add such -- there's a party feeling. >> exactly. >> talk to me about grilling. when you're talking about outdoor entertaining, you got to have a grill. >> there's nothing as a party goer that i love more is when there's good food. in the spring time and throughout the summer, it goes to your grill. this is our trigger ironwood xl. this is a mack daddy. not only is it a mack daddy of a grill, it is also super convenient to use. they connect over wi-fi on the app. makes it so convenient. say you're prone to burning a burger every now and then, you can monitor that so it makes sure you don't burn that meat. >> you got big grills, small

grills. >> of course. >> no matter the size of your outdoor oasis, the home depot has what you need. i am so inspired. i might spend the weekend making my little oasis. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> for more trips into transforming your back yard into your own oasis, go to the home depot web page. good morning america will be right back. getting spring reads sponsore

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surface. that's the premise behind disha bose "dirty laundry" a thriller told through the alternating voices of three very different women. >> there's kyra, the popular one. she's a social media intern. there's lauren, she's bohemian. she has alternative parenting styles. then miske. she is in an arranged marriage. very early on in the book one of them is found murdered. the rest of the book then tries to examine their lives, people around them to figure out who could be responsible and under what circumstances. >> it's mom drama and a murder mystery all rolled up to one? >> exactly. >> bose exploring the world of perfectly cure kwraeuted mom influencers. the idea came to her when she was trapped inside during covid with a newborn. >> i didn't have the village

needed to raise a child. that's probably why i turned to social media. it felt like the only source of information and support that was available to me. >> this book takes place in ireland. i feel like it could have been anywhere. >> that was an important part of the writing journey for me. i live in ireland now, but i moved around a lot when i was a child. this is important for me to bring that element into the book that it could be anywhere and any suburban neighborhood. women with different life experiences. but under the same circumstances meet and then things occur. >> bose also putting the spotlight on an indian mother in a genre that doesn't often have south asian representation. >> i wouldn't say they have the same life experiences. i certainly know women like her. she's in an arranged marriage. i know arranged marriages in

india is very common in the culture. i certainly know women like her. i'm married to an irish man. it's not an arranged marriage. >> you are not mishe. >> i am not but she feels real to me. >> it will keep you guessing until the final page, as everyone's dirty laundry begins to air out. >> it was very important for me to portray various sides of female friendship and motherhood. not all of it is pretty. not all of it is glamorous or curated. that's not what real life really looks like. >> true. >> women are complicated, as we all know. our friendships are complicated. the interesting thing about this book, she wrote it right after she had her baby, in the middle of the pandemic. it's her first book. she didn't make it easy on herself. you can keep reading on gma's book

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building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc seven news. good morning, everyone. i'm kumasi, aaron from abc seven mornings. here's joe being announced the look at traffic hydra vina. thank you. good morning, everyone. so we're starting with the maps and a couple of stalls that are causing some slow traffic in our area right now. dortmund 80 past davis street. you're looking at around 10 mph there due to a stall and also southbound city of budapest road . there's an issue there as well . and you can see the southbound traffic through one creek along 6 80 also under the limit there. hey, drew, alright, forties and fifties. that's the name of the morning right now at nine a.m.

we're starting to warm up. next to sunshine out there. future tower showing you the city and the east bay. expect all sunshine today will feel warmer compared to yesterday. we're going into the sixties away from the coast so enjoy a bit of a warm up 65 conquered today 66 in santa rosa 59 in the city hitting 64 in san jose kamasi. thank you drew. now it's time for live with kelly and mark and we'll be back at 11 for midday live. we hope to >> deja: it's "live with kelly & mark!" [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ today, plus, gerri from the hit series, "succession," j. smith-cameron! plus, "live"'s "it takes two week" continues with a partner's