ticket holder. and 4:00 p.m. for the general public. reggie: i'll have you know this is the first year of ever considering it. drew: that's fine. kumasi: this is a series of first for you in sports this year. reggie: you've been a big influence. jobina: we have all been influenced by each other in a number of ways and this is my contribution. reggie: in positive ways i think. kumasi: yes, positive across-the-board. can we invest in getting a suite. reggie: don't push it. [laughter] reggie: >> good morning america. for our viewers in the west, breaking overnight, the failing first republic bank seized and sold. overnight, jp morgan chase buying the struggling first

republic bank, saving it from the brink of collapse after customers withdrew more than $100 billion in deposits in less than two months after the collapse of silicon valley bank. what it means for consumers. a state of emergency overnight. a tornado touching down in virginia beach, possibly the strongest in years, damaging dozens of homes. plus the flood threat drenching the east coast. ginger is tracking it all. >> manhunt in texas. 200 officers including the fbi are going door to door searching for the man accused of killing five of his neighbors, including a 9-year-old boy. what we're learning this morning. race to escape sudan. a second u.s. convoy helping trapped americans escape the war torn country, as the u.n. warns the humanitarian situation is reaching a breaking point. pushing back on putin. the ominous warning from mercenary fighters and what it means for the war in ukraine.

brazen robbery in broad daylight. two armed thieves storm a luxury jewelry store in paris, escaping on motorcycles. the new mortgage rules in effect. what they mean and why having a high credit score may not be a good thing. major upheaval at jenny craig, looming closures and layoffs, and a possible bankruptcy coming in just a few days. now what's next as popular weight loss drugs up end the industry? countdown to the coronation. king charles will be officially crowned this saturday. right now the backlash from the british public after being invited to swear allegiance to the king, as we learn more about how much the historic ceremony will cost as brits battle a tough economy. plus, who's on the guest list, as one of princess diana's confidantes speaks out about her legacy and why he says she was left behind.

we're live from london in wales as gma's week of coronation coverage kicks. ♪ ring my bell ♪ and seth curry golden again, leading the warriors into the second round of the playoffs, setting up a blockbuster showdown with lebron and the lakers. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> good morning america. thank you for starting your week with us. what a wild night in the day of sports. steph curry what? >> does not miss. >> why does that make you so mad? >> everybody's got to miss every once in awhile. he makes it look too easy, george. i'm happy for him. [ laughter ] >> he had a record setting performance in the nba playoff. in hockey, unbelievable upset on the ice. this was a hard one to swallow. >> there's another game 7 tonight rangers and devils. we're going to begin with a major deal overnight. jp morgan chase buying first

republic bank which was near collapse. >> the deal reached just hours ago in time for the markets to open. chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis starts us off from wall street. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: good morning, george. it is highly unusual to see a bank of this magnitude go under. first republic had been teetering on the brink of collapse for months and this morning it has a new owner. overnight the third bank to fail in the u.s. since march. financial regulators seizing control of first republic bank and striking a deal to sell it off. jp morgan chase acquiring all deposits and substantially all assets held by california based first republic, including 84 first republic branchs that will reopen as jp morgan branches. the ceo saying in a statement, our government invited us and others to step up, and we did. >> first republic has been teetering ever since silicon valley bank and signature bank were closed back in early march.

so it is highly unusual to see, especially this magnitude of number of banks that are being brought into receivership by the fdic. based on our analysis of the banking industry, this was the last of the ones that should face significant challenges. >> reporter: shares of first republic, the country's 14th largest commercial bank as of last year plunging 75% last week after the bank reported customers withdrew more than $100 billion in deposits in the wake of the collapse of silicon valley bank in march. >> it is difficult, nearly impossible, for any bank to survive that type of deposit outflow of their core deposits. so them being closed and going into receivership last night shouldn't be viewed as a shock and awe. i'm not expecting contagion to

occur. >> reporter: and the treasury department telling abc news it is encouraged by the fact that jp morgan has now bought first republic. that all deposits will be made whole. that's a very important thing to remember here. despite the fact we've seen three major bank failures, depositor, people with money in these bank, they've all been made whole, they've all been able to access their money. robin? >> that is encouraging news. thank you. to the severe weather on the east coast. state of emergency at virginia beach after a tornado tore through that area, damaged dozens of homes. faith abubey is there live. >> reporter: good morning, robin. despite the extensive damage here, remarkably there have been no injuries or deaths reported here. but this morning state police just behind me blocking access to that badly damaged community.

>> oh my god! where are we going to go? >> reporter: this morning, severe weather pounding the mid-atlantic. >> oh my god, that is a tornado. >> reporter: in virginia beach, a state of emergency issued after a tornado and severe storms battered the area. officials estimate between 50 and 100 homes were damaged. the storm all uprooting trees and leaving thousands without customer. the wind so strong the trucks tipped over. while this video shows a twister tearing through bay island. over the weekend an ef-2 tornado whipping through north palm beach florida. >> that's a tornado. oh my god. >> reporter: the twister flipping cars, winds clocking in at up to 130 miles per hour. >> i'm lucky to be live, man. >> reporter: uprooted trees landing on top of homes and crushing cars.

>> i saw a tornado coming. i ran and hid. this is what i came back outside to. >> reporter: and cox high school, just beyond those trees, now closed this morning. one of three schools that have been closed due to the damage in this community. in the mean time the national weather service and the mayor expected here this morning to survey the damage. >> thank you. ginger's tracking the latest on the flooding here in the east. good morning, ginger. >> i heard you talk about it, robin. what a super soaker of a weekend we had. 2 to 4 inches overall as displayed by metropolitan avenue in queens where it's tire deep in some places. you still do have some flood warnings around because this low is not done with us yet. it is moving through new england. that push of heaviest rain will go through maine. portland to waterville is in a flood warning. that goes through tonight. flood watches in new hampshire and other parts of maine going to go through early tomorrow morning. we are going to see more rain this week. unfortunately, i know. bad news for everybody. it is going to be this low that

comes through 1 to 3 inches from traverse city back to grand rapids. when it hits the appalachians you'll see snow. >> rain is better than snow to me, ginger. thank you for that. now the urgent manhunt in texas for the man police say killed five of his neighbors, including a 9-year-old boy. abc's matt rivers is on the scene with the latest. >> reporter: this morning an $80,000 reward on the table in the search for the man authorities say killed five people in cleveland, texas, north of houston. officials say the suspect is still on the loose. some 200 officers now going door to door looking for him. >> we do not know where he is. we don't have any tips right now to where he may be. >> reporter: authorities giving . this account of the shooting. he was in his yard friday night firing his ar-15 for fun. next door neighbor asked him to stop, a newborn was trying to sleep. the suspect followed the neighbor home, barged inside and started shooting. five of the ten people inside were killed.

guzman was related to four of the victims and lives nearby. basically moved his family to houston to hide. he's nervous because this guy is still on the loose. >> reporter: hundreds gathered for a vigil at the elementary school where sonya dropped her son off at school each day. both killed in the shooting. ♪ amazing grace how sweet the sound ♪ >> they were wilson garcia's wife and stepson. i'm trying to be strong for my kids, he says. my daughter, she kind of knows what's going on. it's difficult when she starts to ask for mommy and her

brother. all five victims in this case are from honduras. the suspect is from mexico. in a short statement, the governor saying the state of texas will provide some of the reward money and some additional resources. he chose not to say anything about the victims, not even naming them, calling them, quote, five illegal immigrants. george. >> okay, matt. thank you very much. overseas to the crisis in sudan. humanitarian situation is reaching a breaking point as the u.s. sends a second convoy to evacuate american citizens trapped in the war torn country. foreign correspondent brit clennett has the story. >> reporter: the deadly fighting between two rival military forces in sudan has entered a third week. the cease fire now extended. the scramble to flee the violence is intensifying with another u.s. convoy now successfully taking evacuees out of the danger, completing a very risky journey to saudi arabia. this morning a second u.s. military ship safely evacuating

around 300 people from the violence in sudan. saudi media saying one-third of them are americans. according to the state department, nearly 1,000 u.s. citizens have already been evacuated since the conflict began. these buses with drones guarding them from above used to take evacuees on a dangerous 500 mile journey to safety. from khartoum to port sudan, finally arriving in saudi arabia. the rush to get out causing chaos at some borders. these images showing cars and crowds of refugees at the egyptian border. in cairo, more than 100 landed overnight thanks to a flight run by a u.s. military veteran. meanwhile, conditions on the ground are deteriorating. bodies piling up in the street, while residents report little access to drinking water, food or fuel. the united states says it is closely monitoring the fragile

truce that was agreed to by both sides. the cease fire so far has filed to stop the intense fighting. michael? >> all right, britt. thank you very much. we're going to turn to the new warning from russian mercenary fighters and what it means for the war in ukraine. marcus moore is on the ground in ukraine. good morning, marcus. >> reporter: good morning. the head of the mess tphaeur group says they are running low on ammunition and they need more. if what he is saying is true it could have major impact on the fighting here in ukraine and particularly in the east. this morning the head of russia's mercenary forces threatens to withdraw his troops from eastern ukraine. in an interview published over the weekend, he says russia is on the brink of disaster issuing an ultimatum to the country's defense minister demanding more ammunition be provide. he warns if the problem isn't resolved, he would complain to president putin. mercenaries would leave their positions.

he issued the deadline on april 27th. giving the defense minister 24 hours to respond. still no word on if he's responded. according to the forecast, ukraine's expected counter offensive will begin no later than may 15th. while overnight new air strikes. ukraine's military says it shot down 15 russian missiles but three managed to get through hitting targets in eastern ukraine, injuring 25 people. these comments from the wagner group comes as ukraine is ready to counter offensive. according to ukrainian officials, the preparations are nearly complete. over the weekend president zelenskyy said that this counter offensive will happen, but he didn't say when. george, a successful counter offensive for ukraine will be critical. >> marcus moore, thanks. in france, it's labor day. major protests are expected with activists calling for higher wages and better working conditions. these demonstrations come week after the country raised its

retirement age. james longman is tracking the latest. >> reporter: good morning, george. paris and all of france are bracing for protests this morning on this labor day. a mass strike has been called, something that happens every year. organizers are calling this one a historic mobilization. as many as 100,000 people are expected to take part in demonstrations in paris alone. as many as 500,000 people across the country. for weeks france has been dealing with the palout of president macron's decision to raise the retirement age. there will be a heavy police presence as police are warning of a high risk element in the crowd. protests have become violent in france. they often turn into riots. tear gas and water cannons have been used, buildings have been raided and properties destroyed. this destruction could last through the summer. that is the height of the tourist season. robin? >> thank you, sam. what a night, okay? the golden state warriors now advancing to the second round of the nba playoffs, that big come back against the kings and a

record setting performance by who? michael? by who? >> don't miss at all curry, ever. >> good morning. good morning, robin. he is just on another level. steph curry putting his team on his back. the defending champs, they are going to the second round to face lebron james for the first time since the 2018 finals. one round done in the nba playoffs. they have been phenomenal. let's buckle up for round two. >> steph curry from way downtown. >> reporter: a record breaking season saving performance from steph curry as the second round of the nba playoffs is set. >> curry up and in! steph curry, magic here in the fourth! >> reporter: curry's 50 points in the golden state warriors win over the sacramento kings an nba game 7 record. the defending champs moving on to face lebron james and the lakers in a marquis round two matchup after l.a. closed out the grizzlies this weekend.

>> another touchdown slam by jimmy buckets! >> reporter: it was the first second round game at madison square garden in over a decade for the new york knicks who, in front of a star studded crowd, fell to jimmy butler and the miami heat in game 1. butler rolling his ankle in the game's final minute, finishing the game in apparent pain. >> this does not look good. >> reporter: butler toughing it out and remaining in the game helping the heat secure the win. tonight a new chapter written in the rivalry between the boston celtics and the philadelphia 76ers. the 76ers will likely start the series without their super star joel embiid. he's doubtful with a knee injury. >> how about on the ice? nhl so good. it is so good. there were some upsets. there will be a new stanley cup champion this year. the defending champs losing at home in game 7 to seattle. that was their first ever playoff appearance. a seismic moment in boston. the bruins were the best team in nhl history. a record 65 wins this year.

they had a 3-1 series lead against the florida panthers. they lost in game 7 in overtime in game 7. put out the good vibes. espn at 8 p.m. eastern, the new jersey devils hosting the new york rangers. i am terrified. [ laughter ] >> rooting for the devils, huh? >> no. i am the biggest rangers fan in the building, maybe in the world. we got to put out the vibe for the rangers. >> all right. thank you so much, will. all right. coming up, we have the mom influencer with millions of followers who falsely accused a couple of trying to kidnap her kids. now convicted of lying to police. what it means for her future behind bars. >> new mortgage rules in effect this morning. what potential home buyers should know. >> plus jenny craig warning employees of shutdowns, layoff, even bankruptcy. we'll have the latest, but first ginger. >> mississippi river is cresting in davenport, iowa today. iowa city, illinois city,burging

ton, all of the areas you see in that color, that's who have yet to deal with the flooding. it will be going down. that's good news because that snow has been melted. your local weather in just 30 seconds. drew: i'm abc7news chief meteorologist, an isolated drizzle today. it is cloudy and cool for the first day of may. temperatures only in the mid-50's to the low 60's.

tonight, rain and thunderstorms returned to the forecast. level 1 light storm with temperatures in the 40's overnight. the seven-day forecast has the showers in the forecast wednesday and much of the week ahead the temperatures are below average. >> coming up we have the father/son moment at the nfl draft that you do not want to miss. sweet story. we know you care. [music plays] but if this is all too real for you and your loved ones.

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dealers and combat the fentanyl crisis. it's not clear how many officers will be deployed. the chp currently has 75 uniformed officers in the city, a team of 14 national guard members will work behind the scenes to gather intelligence on cartels and drug trafficking. let's see what traffic looks like on this monday morning. joe. >> thank you, reggie. good morning, everyone. so we're starting with the maps here and following an issue in san jose. this is going to be the deadly crash. they've been investigated since around 430 this morning. still in place with investigators on the scene at tolay road and lanai avenue. also moving up to vacaville where we're following another crash. this is westbound 80 past midway road. your speeds down to ten miles per hour there. and we'll wrap up with the bay bridge toll plaza. >> reggie, thanks for being a meteorologist drew

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of us were waking up in the low 50s, a couple of 40 on the board. but these numbers you have right now, we don't warm too much today. we'll go into the mid 50s and low 60s later on. here's part of the reason why. it is a mostly cloudy day. we also had cooler air move in yesterday thanks to a cold front moving through. it is breezy in spots and the chance of an isolated shower along the coast will linger in the morning. the afternoon expect overcast, guys. look at those temperatures only in the 50s and low 60s. by 4 p.m, reggie, drew, thank you for streaming us on our abc seven bay area app. >> abc seven at seven continues for everyone else, it's good morning america like going hiking, just to hike to the bathroom. reaching for the bar, just to reach for pads. waiting for the sunset, just to wait for the stall. discover gemtesa.

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justin timberlake with the unofficial may 1st anthem. or bye bye bye to april. >> well done. >> we are following a lot of noise. federal regulators have seized control of first republic bank and struck a deal to sell it off. they reached a deal with jp morgan chase bank. they will now assume all assets held by the first republic bank. also police are searching for two armed robbers in paris who stormed the bulgari jewelry store in broad daylight. they escaped on motorcycles. the same store lost $10 million in jewels in 2021. check this out. bear roaming the streets near l.a. taking a stroll in arcadia. the warmer weather brings bears out of the mountains. warmer weather, we know you had an uninvited guest show up at your place in connecticut. >> it was a family affair. that's my back yard. we thought, since we have a

fence, we're okay. you can see, let's just go over -- i was saying that to amber. she was like, i am. then they went across the street. one bear went up into the tree. the mama bear was get yourself down. we are rethinking having our wedding ceremony in the back yard now. rethinking things. but everybody was fine. >> close the door, robin. we got a lot more ahead including the new mortgage rules now in effect. we're going to bring down what's different. that is coming up, george. >> the mom influencer with millions of doll lowers who was found guilty of fally accusing a couple of attempting to kidnap her children. eva pilgrim has the story. >> she claimed someone attempted to kidnap her kids in a shopping center. authorities say no one tried to take her kids and it was her sharing online that led them to the truth.

>> monday of this week my children were the targets of attempted kidnap. >> reporter: it is a kidnapping that never happened. now kathleen sorenson, a mother of two and social media influencer, has been found guilty by a california jury by making a false report, accused of lying about an attempted kidnapping of her two children. >> this is hard for me. i'm not ready to share this story. >> reporter: sorenson reported an attempted kidnapping to police in december 2020 and then posted this instagram video. >> i want to share that story for you in an effort to raise awareness as to what signs to look for and to just encourage parents to be more aware of their surroundings. >> reporter: that video going viral, seen more than 4 million times. the 31-year-old eventually falsely claiming this couple, seen in this surveillance video, tried to take her children in the parking lot outside a bay area michael's store, then followed them around inside the store. but that's not what happened.

the couple, sadie and eddie martinez came forward after seeing themselves in this photo to deny the claims. >> she wanted a stronger following. she was looking for content for her fame and her income. and at our expense. >> reporter: prosecutors say they determined sorenson lied about the attempted kidnapping after speaking to the couple and looking at the store security video. sorenson herself eventually acknowledging there was no attempted kidnapping, but her attorney arguing she did not intentionally lie to police. >> my client testified under oath at trial and maintains that there was no kidnapping on december 7th. she misperceived and misunderstood a series of random events which were occurring around her, and made an honest report to police on december 7th. >> reporter: instead, her attorney saying now after seeing anything, the video and statements about what happened that day, sorenson realizes she

made a mistake. >> i don't think she had any understanding of how this would spread and the impact it would cause. >> reporter: sorenson is looking at a maximum six months behind bars. her sentencing date has not yet been set. her lawyer telling us she is no longer active on social media. robin? >> that might be a good idea. thank you. to new mortgage rules taking effect this morning. elizabeth schulze joins us. what is changing and what it means for those looking to buy a home. good morning, elizabeth. >> reporter: good morning, robin. if you are looking to buy a new home or refinance your mortgage, these changes in federal rules could affect your cost. so as of this morning the federal housing finance agency is adjusting the up front fees that you pay when you take out a mortgage with fannie mae or freddie mac. they account for half of u.s. home loans across the country. the government says these new changes are part of an effort to make it easier for americans limited by income or wealth to afford a home.

critics say these rules punish borrowers with higher credit scores. if you have a fair credit score of 659 on a $300,000 mortgage, you are now going to save nearly $4,000 in one time fees. but if you have a good credit score of 750, you put the same amount down on that same home, you're going to be paying $375 more in fees than you would have before this rule change. now, there are a lot of factors that ultimately determine your closing costs and the bottom line is still that the more money you put down, the higher credit, the better deal you're gonna get. michael? >> wow. elizabeth, that's shocking. surprising. raise your eyebrows as to why. going to turn now to the coronation. charles will officially be crowned king of england this weekend. we are learning new details about the ceremony. james longman and maggie rulli are live in london. and wales. we'll start with you, james. you are at buckingham palace.

good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the coronation countdown is on. this morning we're learning that for the first time ever, people in britain and around the world, you in the united states, will be asked if they want to pledge allegiance to king charles out loud. it's proving a little controversial. this morning a mixed reception to a moment in the coronation of prince charles and camilla. all britains will be called on to swear allegiance to the king. it technically means prince andrew, something one pressure group calls offensive and tone deaf. cost of the coronation is also raising eyebrows. it's reportedly going to cost $125 million to taxpayers. among the 2,000 guests, jill biden, foreign dignitaries will be recognized for their work. prince harry will also be there

but will leave shortly there after to get back to his family in california. >> it will be a quick trip for prince harry. maybe 24 hours in the uk as he flies in, at tends the coronation ceremony, skips everything else after ward and gets on a plane back to l.a. where he hopes to be back with archie for his 6th birthday. >> reporter: on that pledge even some people are saying they will not do it. we'll have to wait and see. michael? >> all right, james. maggie rulli is live in wales. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: michael, good morning. it was at this exact spot 54 years ago that prince charles stood beside his mom as she crowned him prince of wales. it was this moment that started his journey to the throne and has helped him prepare for the coronation saturday. we're going to have so much more on this historic moment coming up. >> looking forward to that. we're going to have complete

coverage of the coronation. i will be there with our abc news team which includes maggie and james live saturday morning beginning at 5 a.m. eastern. >> going across the pond, are you? >> heading across the pond. i did that finding your roots with dr. gates. i come from england royalty. i really do. i'm surprised i'm not invited, to be honest. >> i didn't see that one coming. >> you look surprised. i'm bringing in the proof. >> give me some proof. coming up next, we got major change that's coming to jenny craig. come on back. >> i'm not joking. not joking ♪ you light the rooms of my soul ♪ ♪ and i tell myself not to lose control ♪ ♪ i'll take it slow, but it's hard to do ♪ ♪ when you're a lion like me and a lion like you ♪

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>> robin: back n we're back now with jenny craig. once one of the most popular weight loss programs now facing bankruptcy warning employees of likely shutdowns, mass layoffs. erielle reshef has details for us. >> for decades jenny craig's business model centered on prepared meals, in person coaching but with the off label use of diabetes medication used for weight loss up ending the industry, the company is set to shutter its corporate offices as early as this week. >> it's jenny craig and it's delicious. >> reporter: this morning word of a major upheaval for jenny craig as the industry faces a seismic shift away from brick and mortar shops and into online retail.

in letters obtained by abc news, the company telling employees that it is in the process of winding down physical operations, likely transitioning to an e-commerce model. the company warning employees that its corporate office in carlsbad, california, and its new jersey facility may close as early as this coming friday, and that mass layoffs may be imminent. the notices to jenny craig employees coming as bloomberg law reports a bankruptcy filing could come as soon as this week for the cash strapped company if no buyer is found. jenny craig is just the latest weight loss giant to face major challenges. ♪ oh oh oh ozempic ♪ >> amid the soaring popularity of weight loss and diabetes drugs like ozempic and mounjaro. >> i took it for a year and lost 87 pounds. >> i'll take it. >> reporter: social media sites flooded with success stories. >> there's a revolution going on in the treatment of obesity. now that we have highly

effective medication, which can almost duplicate the effects of bariatric surgery. >> reporter: weight watchers announcing a rebrand, acquiring a telehealth service that will provide customers with prescriptions for the off label drugs. and just this week eli lilly announcing the results of a study showing patients with type ii diabetes who were overweight who took mounjaro lost an average of 35 pounds over a 17 month period. >> kind of weight losses we're talking about with these medications, 95% of the illnesses associated with obesity go away. that is incredible. >> reporter: eli lilly saying the fda could decide whether to approve the active ingredient in mounjaro for weight loss by the end of this year. we reached out to jenny craig. so far we have not heard back.

>> really are. thank you, erielle. coming up, why more women are sharing their journey with menopause. the new book that's out tackling the biggest myths. dr. ashton will be here. coming up next, it's our play of the day.

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will reeve is back with that. will, this is a father and son moment unlike any other we've seen. >> it's so great. good morning again. normally 212th pick wouldn't garner that much attention, but this pick is worth celebrating. dallas cowboys selecting deuce vaughn, a running back out of kansas state, two-time all american. an excellent player. that's not why the cowboys assistant of director colleague was so emotional on the bottom of your screen. that's chris vaughn, deuce's dad. who got to make a phone call to the family and change his son's life. >> hey, buddy. >> how's it going? >> good. >> this is dad. my phone wasn't working. look here, man. do you want to come work with me next week? >> i wouldn't mind that at all. [ cheers ] >> how great is that? just a family affair. football is family. the cowboys tweeting out getting involved saying it's all about family. such a great moment.

that's young deuce, chris, back in what looks to be cowboys stadium there. just so wonderful to see. that's why we watch the draft. >> i love it. cowboys are all cheering on. now he is. >> getting to work with dad. >> steph curry to the cowboys? >> what can't he do? >> great story. great story. i'm gonna leave. that's awkward now. [ laughter ] >> i'm kidding. great story. coming up king charles life long journey to the throne. we are live in wales where it all began. funny. began. or a day off. get out in front of it with cibinqo. for those who didn't respond to past treatments... once-daily cibinqo proactively treats eczema whether you're flaring or not. cibinqo can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb.

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evacuations at a camp ground outside tucson. that will be because partly the heat that was around. phoenix had their first 100. it was 102. but cooldown coming. coming up, with summer around the corner, what you need to know to protect your skin, and the new treatment on the horizon.

bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning, i'm reggie from abc seven mornings. gibina has a look at traffic. >> thank you, reggie. >> good morning everyone. we are going to start with a look at our maps here with the camera involved at the san mateo bridge. because from the toll plaza into foster city are going to be a little under the limit there. 16mph, primarily due to

just slower traffic due to a wind advisory there. also, we have a three car crash that we're looking at in san lorenzo. this is going to be southbound 880 before lewelling boulevard. hey, drew. >> hey, joe. it is cool out there. a bit of a breeze. these numbers right now, we're staying in the low to mid 50s. and it's a day where the warming process will be very slow, very gradual. part of the reason why it's so cloudy out there, we have limited sunshine right now. here's a live look from our east bay hills camera. an isolated shower is possible close to the coast. it's just a day that will feature overcast skies and temperatures well below average in the 50s. and 60s by 4 p.m. reggie. drew, thank you for streaming us on our abc7 bay area app. >> abc7 at seven continues. for everybody else, it's good morning america

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>> good morning america. it's 8 a.m. breaking overnight, the failing first republic bank, seized and sold. jp morgan chase buying the struggling first republic bank, saving it from the brink of collapse. what it means for consumers.

with summer just around the corner, how to protect your skin from melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer? the signs to look for and the hope on the horizon for treatment. no more silence. why more women are sharing their experience with menopause. and the new book debunking the biggest myths. dr. ashton the here. ♪ we're kicking off heritage month with a revolution happening in hollywood. meet the director taking us on a joy ride with one of the summer's biggest movies. girls trip meets bridesmaids. countdown to the coronation as charles gets ready to be crowned king. an inside look at the ceremony, his life long journey from prince to king. camilla's role as queen. how the memory of the late princess diana is surrounding the historic moment.

one of her closest confidantes speaking out as the new prince and princess of wales get ready to step into their new roles. what it all means for the future of the monarchy as we say good morning america. >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> you said that with such authority. good morning america! >> let em know. >> it's officially may. this morning we're kicking off our celebration of asian american native hawaii pacific islander heritage month with a look at the off camera representation that's leading to big on screen changes. we're going to talk to one of hollywood's rising stars. also this morning we are counting down to king charles' coronation. maggie rulli is live in wales where he began his journey as the prince of wales. that is coming up. first jp morgan chase bought embattled first republic bank which was near collapse. rebecca jarvis starts us off from wall street. good morning, rebecca.

>> reporter: nice to see you. this is the third major bank to fail since march. those federal regulators overnight freezing first republic assets, selling them off to jp morgan chase who will now assume all of the deposits of first republic, 84 first republic branches. the branches will be rebranded as chase locations. jp morgan's ceo saying in a statement, our government invited us and others to step up and we did. remember, jp morgan is the bank that came to the rescue in 2008 in the height of the financial crisis. they bought bear sterns and washington mutual. today they now own first republic. treasury in a statement to abc news saying they are encouraged by this. everybody who had money in first republic, robin, will be made whole. they will be able to access those deposits today. >> that is good to know. thank you. now to the severe weather. a tornado tearing through virginia beach. there's a state of emergency there this morning.

the east coast, man, ginger, it was a weekend washout. >> truly. you saw 2 to 4 inches of rain. it was almost like it rained the whole entire weekend. it was much more tumultuous, anywhere from virginia beach, where those pictures of the debris flying here. they'll get out and do the survey today on that tornado. there was damage that came along with it. lot of folks are saying it looked strong. virginia does get tornados. certainly in april. that's one of their highest months. they average about four. some of the damage you see with the roofs off indicate that will probably be an ef-2. we'll wait for the national weather service to get that done. in north palm beach, we know it was an ef-2. did you see that car flipped? the winds flipping it right over. that camera capturing it as other folks on the road, they were not hurt, thankfully. you see that rain. that was all associated with the low that moved through this weekend. it's still causing problems. the flood warnings for portland, maine, new hampshire, up to bangor do have some flood watches that will stick around

for the next 12-24 hours. >> thank you. may is melanoma awareness month. this morning is melanoma monday, a day of awareness with the hopes of reducing the disease. joining us is dr. whitney bowe. always great to see you. melanoma is the most deadly form of skin cancer. what are the signs and symptoms that we should be looking out for? >> think about the a, b, c, d, e's. a stands for asymmetry. meaning the two halves don't match. b border. if the border is irregular, that's concern. color. if you have more than one color in the same spot, that's concerning. d is diameter. we used to say look for spots bigger than a pencil eraser. now we're catching them way earlier than that. i like to stress e which stands for evolution or change. anything different that catches your eye deserves an appointment with a board certified

dermatologist. >> better safe than sorry. there's some great advances in treatment on the horizon. >> for patients diagnosed with advanced stage melanoma, there's new data there's a vaccine coming out that might keep those patients cancer free. still very early. the results are preliminary. but they're promising. there's a possibility there could be an fda approval in the next couple of months. >> prevention. this isn't just for someone at fair skin. >> prevention is important. anyone can get skin cancer no matter what color your skin. skin cancer doesn't motivate you. i emphasize the fact that the sun is the number one cause of premature aging, dark spots, loss of elasticity. what is prevention? broad spectrum sunscreen spf 30 or above. reapply that throughout the day. sun screen is not a magic field. it's not enough. i'm always stressing also wear a

broad rimmed hat, sunglasses, sun protected fabric and seek shade when the sun is at its peak. >> take care of the skin, you are in. thanks, doc. you can have that. that's your tag line. >> i appreciate it. >> george? coming up first republic fallout, what you need to know. also debunking the most common myths about menopause. dr. ashton will be along the answer the biggest questions. plus countdown to coronation. how the memory of princess diana is being felt ahead of the big day. maggie rulli is in wales. hey, maggie. >> reporter: hey, michael. we're coming to you live from the middle of the castle that is 700 years old. this place is known by many in wales as the greatest building of the middle ages. it's also the place prince charles began his journey to become king. this place is steeped in history and also has a pretty spectacular view. don't worry, we're gonna show you all of this coming right up.

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jp morgan and they will be able to access them. when you zoom out and look at the bigger picture, the same thing happened with silicon valley bank and signature bank. while it make shake your confidence to see these ultimate headlines, it's a very stablizing sign for the market. >> it seems to be isolated to first republic, not spreading to other banks? >> reporter: yes. isolated to first republic. what we've seen here is a handful of these regional banks that have very specific businesses. first republic's business primarily with wealthy individuals dealing in mortgages. silicon valley bank, the bank that went under in march, their business tied directly to the tech market. when you look at other regional banks, they're not necessarily serving the same consumers and they're not facing the identical issues. many of them according to the treasury are in a much more sound place. >> will this have an effect on those who don't bank there? >> reporter: it can have a liple effect. one of the biggest concerns is

not a 2008 style financial crisis like what we saw previously, but an issue with access to mortgages, access to credit. when banks face issues like this, because of the risk they took on, consumers who want to do more banking, who want to take on a loan to get a car, buy a house, take out a loan to expand a business, can face a more uphill battle because banks are tightening up. they're restricting some of that lending. so that could be an issue. so could some of the regulations that come along. that could end up in more fees down the road. but again, these are not things that have materialized yet, george. there's things that could happen down the road. the thing we know is that interest rates are rising. those credit card debts are going up whether or not any of this is going on in the background. the best thing you can do for yourself is pay off that credit card debt if you're in a position to do so because it will continue to get more expensive, george. >> thanks, rebecca. >> she has a great way of

breaking it down like that. now to many women pulling back the curtain on their journey with menopause. topic that hasn't always been openly discussed. there's a new book taking on menopause myths called "hot and bothered." eva pilgrim spoke with the author. >> menopause. wish i could die. as far as i'm concerned, this is the end of my life. [ laughter ] >> reporter: it may have seemed that way once upon a time. in 2023, it's not your mother's menopause any more. countless celebrities sharing their personal experience of living through the transition including courtney cox. >> did your life completely change because of menopause? >> reporter: michelle obama opening up on her podcast. >> it was like somebody put a furnace in my core and turned it on high. >> reporter: and drew barrymore on her show. >> i'm getting my first hot flash. oh! >> reporter: for author of the

new book "hot and bothered" what no one tells you about menopause and how to feel like yourself again, the first science started when she turned 45. >> when perimenopause did come for me, i had no idea what it was. i wasn't in that space at all. >> reporter: she went to the library to see what books she could find on the life change. >> pregnancy books for days. one book on menopause from like 1992, dry, dusty sad. >> reporter: so she decided to talk to experts in the field and write the book she wished she'd had. >> i really wanted to write a book where there was humor in it. not make it so dire. >> reporter: offering simple advice on how she handles some of the common symptoms like hot flashes. >> i breathe in, count of five, hold it for eight count, then breathe out. there's something about giving yourself control. >> reporter: other symptoms to look out for, brain fog, mood change, irregular periods,

thinning hair and dry skin. >> when you go through menopause, your skin changes. >> yes. >> reporter: how? >> okay. it's probably going to get dryer and more sensitive and your go to products might not work any more. you want something that gets rid of that dry outer layer. gentle retinol products can help. >> reporter: what would you say to those women in the midst of it, struggling with it? >> normalize this transition by talking as much as possible to everyone you know about it. the more we talk about it, the more normal it is. less scary it is. >> reporter: for good morning america, eva pilgrim, abc news, new york. >> thanks, eva. "hot and bothered" comes out tomorrow. now we're gonna talk to dr. jen ashton. yes, we're gonna talk about this. like the author said, it's so important. this is not one size fits all. it's different for women, all of us. >> that's right.

>> are there typical signs that you may be going through it? >> let's go through the standard gyn teaching, if you will, or facts about menopause. number one, average age of menopause in this country is 51. it can start as early as 45 or even earlier. perimenopause can start ten years before menopause actually begins. our definition is one year without a menstrual period. in terms of the signs and symptoms literally, robin, head to toe. we heard some of them in the piece. bleeding patterns can change, hot flashes. mood swings, skin changes, hair change, weight changes. it is so pervasive and so distinctive woman to woman, that we tend to say to a woman 40 and up, if you are experiencing something new, something different, think hormonal, think perimenopause or menopause first. that's how diverse and broad the signs and symptoms are. >> think of that first. okay. because it's so broad.

we heard from the author in eva's piece some suggestions when you're having these symptoms, especially when it comes to hot flashes. >> i think the first thing we have to remember is hormone replacement therapy is and should be an option on the table for vast majority of women. women should talk to their gynecologist about that. there are numerous nonhormonal prescription medications that work very effectively to deal with hot flashes. then we heard in the piece wellness behaviors. exercise, avoiding alcohol, caffeine, spicy food, which for some reason, can trigger the onset of hot flashes. i want to be crystal clear. hot flashes get all the attention. we talked about how many other signs and symptoms there are. just imagine having to go about your day to day life, whether it's in the home or work place or socially and becoming completely drenched, red, hot, wet, sweaty? that's not consistent or compatible with years and years

considering the average menopause symptoms can last seven years. >> unfortunately, i didn't have to imagine it. you say imagine. hormone replacement therapy. you brought that up. >> yeah. >> you know there's some people who are a little weary of that. >> that's right. first of all, if you go back to 2002 and wih data, what we refer to as the shot heard around the world. when data was boiled down to a misleading headline hormones bad. hormones dangerous. now there are oncologists who actually, in evaluating the data both past and present, really find that most data suggests and shows conclusively that estrogen does not increase the risk of breast cancer. when we talk about other conditions that affect women, heart disease, osteoporosis, dementia, cause more deaths than breast cancer and there are some real benefits to hormones. women have to discuss this with

their gynecologist. >> what if a woman is watching saying, i'm just not prepared for this? >> i think what's excited now, women are living to 80s, 90s. vibrant women in their 50s are talking about this, normalizing it. it is not about medicalizing a natural phenomenon. look at the attention we give pregnancy, puberty. this deserves the same amount of attention, socially, medically, societally, commercially. just keep going down the list. we can't talk about it enough. men have to be involved in this conversation also. >> you're going to have a conversation continuing about this on gma. >> gma3 the entire month, we will be talking about things dealing with menopause that you haven't heard before on all those levels. that should be really good. >> ali wentworth is joining us today? >> she sure is. >> appreciate that, jen. ginger? >> i will be all ears, jen and robin. thank you very much. let's look at salt lake city,

utah. encircled there is the capitol by those cherry trees. they were late. they had such a cold wet winter. super snowy and cold. we're going to see those get cold again. we've got a storm coming in. 87 degrees. record daily high in salt lake. with the wind advisories in place, gusts of 45. that low's coming down. places in the siera nevada mountains will be getting snow. anywhere from 6 to 12 inches to add on to what's been an epic or snowiest season. let's get a check now clos drew: i'm abc7news chief meteorologist, an isolated drizzle today. it is cloudy and cool for the first day of may. temperatures only in the mid-50's to the low 60's. tonight, rain and thunderstorms returned to the forecast. level 1 light storm with temperatures in the 40's overnight. the seven-day forecast has the showers in the forecast wednesday and much of the week ahead the temperatures are below average.

we are just a few days from king charles' coronation. with camilla about to be crowned queen, many are thinking about the late princess diana. james longman joins us again from london. good morning again, james. >> reporter: good morning, michael. charles and camilla are firmly in the spotlight. there are a lot of people who still think a lot about diana and this coronation has got them thinking about her even more. this morning preuincess diana's personal secretary speaking out ahead of the coronation of king charles iii. jetson met the king when he was serving in the royal navy recalls charles cared so much about diana that i thought we'd do an okay job. this was a different prince.

but all business and visibly preoccupied with something more important than me. it would foil the efforts the palace is making to solidify camilla as queen. jetson writing that while diana took a path that led only to tragedy, charles biggest objective was the transformation of camilla parker bowles from a secret into anointed queen of the united kingdom. >> if the marriage was successful, this would have been a major event. diana at 61, 62, would still have been this incredibly glamorous jackie o figure. if diana was being crowned, everybody in the world would be watching. >> reporter: news of the affair rocked the monarchy and made them wildly unpopular. since then, he writes an honest account of camilla's offense would acknowledge the king's past and country's future was close behind a long success of creative palace statements. since their marriage in 2005 their images have been facilitated, the queen even giving her blessing before she

passed. and camilla be known as queen consort. not everyone is convinced. for many loyals all this rejoicing may feel slightly unsettling. a romance that conquered everything in its path is bound to have some misgivings. the palace take is that charles and camilla share an enduring love story. that's not a take that everybody agrees with. guys? >> all right. thank you, james. looking forward to seeing you later this week. coming up charles' journey from prince to king. we are going to be live in wales and bring that to you. we'll be right back. right back.

building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good morning, everyone. i'm erin from abc seven mornings. we're going to check in now with jobina for a look at traffic. hi jovina. hi kumasi. >> thank you. good morning everyone. so we are continuing to follow a sigalert right now in san lorenzo that is really

filling in this area as southbound traffic on 880 before lewelling boulevard. your speeds are still sitting around six miles per hour in that area. also further north in vacaville, still looking at a crash there on westbound 80. and this is going to be impacting people coming out of dixon and then our bay bridge toll plaza still very full this morning. metering lights came on around 536. kumasi thanks, javier. >> meteorologist drew tuma has your accuweather forecast give your small business one tech solution that checks all the boxes. it's all here with the comcast business complete connectivity solution.

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>> hey bay area live with kelly marcus. coming up we'll chat with ellie kemper from the great american baking show and deborah roberts is here. >> that's at 9:00 on abc7. >> see you shortly. looking at the winds right now, it is breezy in spots, especially through san francisco and oakland, creating a cool feeling out there. numbers mainly in the low and mid 50s right now. live doppler seven. we have some light moisture out there as a low pressure system gets close from our east bay hills. some drizzle on the camera, an isolated shower likely along the coast today in the morning. otherwise overcast and cool in the 50s and 60s. carmassi >> thank you, drew. we'll have another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes >> announcer: welcome back to gma, live from times square. welcome back, everybody. king charles' coronation is son saturday. we're look at his lifelong journey to this historic event including an important world ceremony that happened over 50

years ago. maggie rulli is live from wales. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: what a job, michael. i have been brushing up. it all started right here where, in 1969, a then prince charles, the newly crowned prince of wales addressed people here in their native language. this slate platform was built especially for that event. the people here have kept it ever since in his honor. on the banks of the strait this castle, a 700-year-old fortress rich in welsh history, the setting of one of the most pivotal moments in king charles' life. >> and the prince in the uniform of the royal regiment of wales. >> reporter: it was here in 1969 that a 20-year-old prince charles officially took up his role as the prince of wales,

swearing allegiance to his mother and the welsh people in their native language. [ speaking welsh ] to prepare him for this role, the queen sent charles to study at wales for a semester where he spent several weeks taking language course. [ speaking welsh ] a story line featured on the hit netflix show "the crown." >> i can't ever be the son of wales. i am working on the speaking part. >> good. >> as prince of wales, it's been important for him to forge a relationship with the people of wales that they feel very much on their own terms. it seems to me there is very much a harmonious relationship there that he managed to establish throughout his tenure of prince of wales. >> reporter: the video shows him preparing at windsor castle before the official ceremony. >> they go on their way now.

>> reporter: but behind the pomp and circumstance, tensions had been mounting. >> there are close to 6,000 police and soldiers. >> reporter: police receiving reports welsh nationalists were plotting to kill the prince. with threats of snipers along the procession route and even a bomb explosion that killed two nationalists. >> two extremists were killed when their home made bomb exploded before they set it. >> reporter: now the people see charles facing another tension moment. facing growing public scrutiny. >> the coronation will be by far the biggest event he has been the focal point of. in many ways that preparation, that ceremony in 1969, huge crowds that were there, the protests that were held, the people on the streets. in many ways that was a minipreparation for what we'll see at the coronation. >> after being crowned the then

prince charles came up these stairs. he walked behind me here where he waved to a crowd of thousands that had come to cheer him on. i obviously had to test it out for myself. we got to stand in the exact same place charles did 54 years ago. i practiced my royal wave. how did i do? you never know when you will need a royal wave. michael, may i suggest you brush up on yours. i hear you are a descendant from royalty. maybe they'll need you. it's all in the wrist. >> i appreciate you acknowledging that. it comes natural to me when you are a descendant. these two are laughing at me, but i am very serious. maggie, you look great up there. >> honored to be in the presence of royalty. >> yes, we are. we are. we bow to you, king. >> that's not necessary. just call me michael. let's keep it real. just like everybody else. >> just like us. just like us. [ laughter ] >>e're going to have complete coverage of the coronation, and i will be there with our abc

newsealive saturday morning beginning at 5 a.m. eastern. coming up, our own deb roberts. she's gonna tell us about her new book. we are excited because she is celebrating teachers who have made a big difference in her life and all of ours as well. we'll be right back. i was like. when i first reached out . i didn't know if i had a case o. as soon as i got a hold of my a. because of jacoby and meyers, it a medical bill or things like t. if i know of any accident, i'm . if you've been in a seriousacci. call jacoby and meyers. just2

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an educator. "lessons learned and cherished." it is out tomorrow. it was written by someone we cherish here at abc news, our own deborah roberts. i remember we were talking about this. >> i know i have been talking about this book for so long. you have indulged me. thank you so much. we started talking about this last spring. i said, robin, i kind of want to do a book about teachers. right now there's a very tough time. who was your teacher? you started telling me about mrs. beck. >> how did you turn that into reality, our conversation? >> i'm a journalist. when i approached the publisher, they said maybe 2024. i said, no, no, no, this book can't wait until 2024. teachers right now are under siege. i crashed it. i crashed this book. i reached out to you all. you were so gracious. anybody i ran into. i ran into jimmy allen here in the hallway and said, would you share your story. anybody i reached. i e-mailed people. >> everybody said yes.

>> everybody said yes. i was shocked at -- oprah winfrey. just anybody i remotely knew. i wanted to know about their teachers. everybody had a story. and you all had great stories. >> we are so proud of you. so is your family. take a look. >> we're so proud of you and we're so excited for this project. it is a labor of love and everybody who has been part of it loves the idea. we all love you and could not be prouder. from your family -- >> we love you! >> you guys. who's that one guy? i didn't recognize that one guy. who's that? >> kids were very excited. they had stories, of course. nick has had his learning challenges, but he has had teachers. when you think about teachers they are expressing less satisfaction about their jobs in 50 years. kids who normally might think

about going into the profession, fewer people want to go into the profession. 50 years. we are really in crisis mode. we need to salute our teachers. >> we do. you contribute your own perspective to the book. how have teachers influenced you, not as a colleague, but also with your family? >> oh, wow, with my family. i think i speak about what i got from teachers. so many people in the book said it wasn't about that a they got on a test. it wasn't about that project they completed. it was something they poured into their soul. when i think about my own children and what i'm trying to impart to them, i think about some life long lessons that might change how they see themselves. that's what great teachers do. they change how you see yourself. >> how can we make all teachers feel appreciated? >> it's a big conversation. politically, it's a hot button issue, as far as education, what teachers are up against. let a teacher know you appreciate them. you know how we say to service men and women, we appreciate your service? tell a teacher, i appreciate what you're doing. they feel so disrespected and

disregarded right now. we need to actually give them this love letter of attention. >> it is a love letter. it does show a lot of respect. all three of us here were happy to contribute. i have talked about miss victoria beck, who -- remember the song "nothing from nothing means something." i was acting out in class because i was tired of being a good kid. i wanted to be the bad whatever. she said nothing from nothing leaves nothing, and ms. roberts you better have something if you want to be in this classroom with me. [ laughter ] she told me. coach burns. i'm going back to elementary school. i thought i was a great athlete. he's still in my life today. that's coach burns right there. i thought i could rely on my athleticism. i wanted this award. he kept denying me this award until the last year. i asked him later, why did you do that? he said, first of all, there were others who needed it more than you. and second of all, and he said, i wanted you to fulfill your full potential. >> that was your lesson.

>> was there a common theme? >> i think it was that theme. i think that these teachers left people with something in their heart and lives. it wasn't act the academics. there's a story about a tough teacher who taught her grit because she was so tough on her. there were so many different lessons. teachers don't always know they're imparting lessons the you. you need to remind them. if you have a teacher still alive, reach out and tell them you appreciate them. christie turlington burns said i'm going to find her and tell her. >> you have a quote in the book. who would think a little black girl from perry, georgia, would find her way to a position at a major news network organization. how did the right teachers help you make that happen? >> mrs. hardy was a stickler for reading and grammar and for punctuation. i gotta tell you, i drive producers crazy. when the verb and the subject don't match, it's like, no, no, this doesn't work. i think just igniting that fire, showing me that i had something, a little extra, and i started to

walk taller and feel more accomplished. i think a great teacher can do that to you. >> yes. look at that afro. did you see that picture? put it back up. >> oh my gosh. i remember that. >> whoa! [ laughter ] '70s, baby. >> how about the shirt? how about the shirt? >> oh my gosh. those were the days. >> we love it. brenda brewer was for me. mrs. brewer. who was yours? >> i was fidgety in class. second grade. she saw that i liked to read. she said when you get fidgety, go to the library. as long as you're reading a book, you're okay. encouraged life long reading. >> you do that to this day. >> and you have is a life long love of learning because of her. >> were you able to reach out? >> my librarian who taught me yoga after school in high school. you'll hear from her on "world news tonight" tonight. i went back and met with her, first time in probably 20 plus years.

>> that's wonderful. thank you. great trip down memory lane. can we put the photo back up? put the afro pic back up? come on, pete. >> torture me. why not? [ laughter ] >> i love that look. >> i worked hard on that afro. >> such a thoughtful book. >> i hope you like it as much as i loved bringing it together. taught me a lot of lessons. >> i'm gonna send mine to coach burns. "lessons learned and cherished" is out tomorrow. how about you, ginger? who was your teacher? >> mr. wells, every single time. he wore a bunch of different masks. he made math as fun as i thought it was and he made other people like math. it felt like everybody was on board. my nerdiness felt a little less. he has influenced so many great engineers and meteorologists like myself. pretty excited to be able to say his name on television. i do want to share a quick look

at this real extreme. talking about math, when it comes to precipitation, serious overprecipitation in miami and way below closer to tampa. let's get a check now closer drew: i'm drew tuma with the accurate forecast. cool and cloudy with 50's and low 60's. we have a level 1 storm on the >> now to asian american native hawaiian pacific islander heritage month. we will be shining a spotlight on important stories from the community. juju chang looking at the revolution going on in hollywood. >> when you think about representation in hollywood, you think about the glamorous stars we see on screen. but this revolution is also being powered by created behind the scenes, conjuring up the change they want to see. asian americans seem to be doing everything everywhere in entertainment all at once.

and much of this revolution on screen is being powered off screen by asian american women, fierce females such as always be my baby director. beats executive producer and star ali wong. and this summer fasten your seat belts for "joy ride" directed by adele lynn. >> i love a grand adventure. my friends and i wanted to tell a story about four ridiculous friends living their best life. everyone can see themselves in these women. >> everyone has that friend who is seemingly doing well and trying too hard. they're just a super freak waiting to get out. >> you've met my friends? >> there you go. >> the film up ends some enduring stereotypes while making some audiences laugh out loud along the way. >> in writing the movie, we weren't ever like, we're going to break stereotypes. we said, we're going to write a movie we think our friends would like to watch.

i think the goal was to entertain ourselves. because of who we are, it ended up being spicy. >> i am a good girl. >> what was it like watching the chemistry and watching them bring your characters to life? >> i think they were excited. we have story archs. our characters develop over the course of the thing. >> instead of being a side kick. >> instead of being a side kick. >> the film's director worked on hit tv shows for 17 years before her big film break co-writing "crazy rich asians." ♪ but she made headlines walking away from the highly anticipated sequel rather than be paid a fraction of what her white male co-writer was offered. >> i felt like for me to accept something so much less than what i knew was my true value was doing a disservice to everything this movie had achieved. >> reporter: lynn moved on to co-write disney's the last dragon.

>> my name is rya. >> reporter: inspired by the culture of southeast asia. for you to breathe life into that disney princess, what does that feel like? >> i'm gonna cry. what it feels like is that it feels like you are seen. i'm a mother of a southeast asian girl. for her to be able to see a disney princess that looks like her, it was unbelievable experience. >> reporter: "joy ride" is lynn's debut in the director's chair. there's been a lot of talk for years about asian american representation on screen. how important is it to be behind screen as well, sitting in that chair? >> it's everything. for the longest time, our stories were told by other people who didn't really understand our culture, did not walk in our shoes. it is kind of gross to have the only depictions of yourself be as someone else's sexual

perverted fantasy, or, you know, to be someone with a dragon lady with an accent. it becomes part of this cycle where the larger society, that's all they see of you and your culture. >> does the raunchy comedy represent progress in hollywood? >> 1,000%, absolutely. i want an asian bob's burgers, an asian family guy. i want all of it for us. >> these ladies are absolutely going to lead that charge. both wrote and executive produced on "family guy." they both have ivy league degrees which they had to nervously convince their parents was the launch pad for comedy writing. it's all about representation. >> this is a great way to kick off this important month. >> absolutely. >> you're not going to be a doctor or lawyer? >> no, a comedy writer and you'll be so proud of me. >> that's so great. thank you very much, juju. >> my pleasure. >> coming up

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slt we are back with world wish day. this weekend there was a big milestone. disney made its 150,000th wish come true. the make a wish tradition and disney go all the way back to the first wish beginning a partnership between the walt disney company and make a wish, making dreams come true for children battling critical illnesses. across the globe, disney celebrated world wish day on saturday from disneyland, paris, where 89 wish kids channelled their inner super hero at the premiere of marvel studios "guardians of the galaxy" volume 3, walking the orange carpet. and meeting chris pratt. to disneyland in california, where three windows on main street usa were dedicated to the wish kids of the world. >> if i could send a message to the disney wish kids who come to disneyland resort, they look up

at these beautiful windows, i would tell them we celebrate you, we honor you, we are so fortunate to spend time with you and your families. >> reporter: and at walt disney world in florida, where 16-year-old mikayla was granted the 150,000th wish in a big way, leading the festival of fantasy parade as a grand marshal, a stay inside the castle and a chance to perform on stage later this year at disney. >> to some up this day, i would say it's been a dream, an honor, a blessing. it just puts everything in full circle. there's no greater gift for a parent than just to see your children celebrating life together, realizing that it is such a precious gift. these are moments we will cherish the rest of our lives. >> truly magical. disney has become the biggest wish granter for make a wish children. we all look forward to seeing more of these wishes come true in years to come. we'll be right back.

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building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning, everyone. i'm erin from abc7 mornings. here's jobina. now with a look at traffic. hi. hi. kumasi >> thank you. good morning everyone. so we are going to start with the crash we're following in vacaville because the sigalert we were looking at in san lorenzo has cleared. so you're looking at westbound 80 here right as you come out of

dixon. that impact you're still feeling it. a lot of fog has moved into our san mateo bridge camera here. your speeds still under the limit as you travel westbound and same thing at the bay bridge toll plaza. hey drew. andrew beena. >> okay, we're in the 50s right now. but the bigger story is that we have a lot of drizzle out there live. doppler seven clouds are in place. we have area of low pressure that's moving in closer and that is supplying us with a bit of wet weather this morning. outside, you'll find cloudy skies. we'll keep the chance of an isolated shower in the forecast all day. it's also cool this afternoon only in the 50s and low 60s by 4 p.m. koumassi. thank you, drew. >> now it's time for live with kelly and mark and we'll be back at 11 for midday live. hope ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today on "live," cohost of the "great american baking show," ellie kemper.

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