>> good morning america for our viewers in the west. jury rules against former president trump, ordered to pay $5 million for sexual abuse and defamation. donald trump ordered to pay e. jean carroll $5 million. a jury found the former president liable for sexually abusing her nearly 30 years ago and defaming the writer. trump responds overnight. now this morning e. jean carroll joins us on gma. george santos charged. the congressman expected to make his first court appearance as early as this morning. he is facing federal criminal charges. what the department of justice is zeroing in on and what's next. this morning hundreds of ethiomin poli oneaywaf

se. debt limit swdatoth sis e sayith > ey oinflatio what the key numbers out this morning reveal, and is relief on the way? the ceo of grocery giant kroger is live with the latest on food prices heading into summer. this morning, the mother who wrote a children's book about grief after her husband died now charged with killing him. >> my husband passed away unexpectedly last year. >> what he told a friend just weeks before his death. abc news exclusive. mother of the 6-year-old who shot his first grade teacher breaks her silence. >> do you feel in any way responsible for the shooting? >> what she said when asked how he had access to the gun and her message to the teacher. could this birth control pill soon be available over the counter? what's on the table for the fda this morning?

and major news about breast cancer screening concerning when most women should start getting ma dr. ♪ and look who's strutting into times square this morning. >> best in show tonight! pbgb! >> buddy holly taking a top spot at the westminster dog show andi parwar we're putting our best foot forward this morning. gma is hitting the road and we want you to come along. robin is getting everyone off the couch and hitting their stride this morning. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. this is indeed good morning america. we can't wait to get everyone up and walking a little later in the morning. >> you have nice shoes on, robin. >> don't be busting on me. [ laughter ] >> we'll keep the camera up here. you're anticipating some walking.

that's coming up everybody. also this morning it is a big day at the white house, as leaders on both sides of the aisle search for common ground on spending priorities and the american budget. the u.s. is expected to run out of money to pay its bills by june 1st. that could have all kinds of consequences for your pay check and potentially mean millions of job layoffs. extraordinary verdict against former president donald trump. a jury found him liable for sexual abuse as well as defamation in the civil case of e. jean carroll. she's gonna join us in a moment. aaron katersky starts us off. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: former president trump is vowing to appeal but for now he owes e. jean carroll $5 million. the jury decided a former american president committed sexual abuse in less than three hours the jury found donald trump liable for sexually abusing e. jean carroll in department store dressing room in the 1990s. jurors did not find he raped her

but did agree he defamed carroll by calling her accusation a con job and saying this woman is not my type. her attorney said carroll is exactly donald trump's type. to prove it they played the moment in trump's deposition when he looks at a photo and confuses carroll with his ex-wife marla maples. >> it's marla. >> you said marla is in this photo? >> that's marla. that's my wife. >> which woman are you pointing to? >> here. >> the woman you just pointed to was e. jean carroll. >> trump said he has no idea who carroll is and called the verdict a disgrace. >> continuation of the greatest witch hunt of all time. absolutely a shame. >> reporter: trump chose not to influenced the jury when he said on the infamous access hollywood tape stars like him can get away with kissing and grabbing women without their consent. he was asked about it in a deposition.

>> historically that's true with stars. >> true with stars they can grab women? >> you look over the last million years i guess that's been largely true. not always, but largely true. unfortunately, or fortunately. >> reporter: that response infuriated carroll's lawyer. who would say fortunately to describe the acts of sexual assault? i know who, she told the jury. he thinks stars like him can get away with it. in the end trump could not. numerous women have accused trump over the years of sexual misconduct, but only carroll's allegation has been affirmed by a jury. george, she called it a victory not just for her, but for every woman who has suffered because she was not believed. george? >> thank you. we're joined now by e. jean carroll and her attorney roberta kaplan. thank you both for joining us this morning. how do you feel? >> i feel fantastic. yesterday was probably the happiest day of my life. >> it's been quite an ordeal, hasn't it?

four years. >> only four years? >> i'm surprised you say it like that. >> i only decided to come forwar >> i only decided to come forward and tell what happened. i thought that was enough. then he said terrible things about me. dragged me through the mud. ground my face in the dirt. it was horrible. so i talked to robbie kaplan and we brought a lawsuit against donald trump. and yesterday, despite prosecutors and special counsel and investigators compiling all these legal snarls up to trump, it was this 5' 3" wylie female are finalls eldey adce columst

>> was there any point din concerned?were ppedngidn't mber exact wis they talked about the facebook posts where you said you were a fan of the apprentice. did it shake you at any point in the trial? >> it was three days. three days of testimony. i was shaking quite a bit. but i felt strong because i knew i was telling the truth. i just stuck to it. >> you also at one point said you didn't go to the police earlier pause it felt shameful. is there any part of you that blames yourself for having this go on so long? >> yeah, absolutely. i blame myself after having hourly, i blame myself hourly. i was too ashamed to even think what a stupid thing i did. but now i feel -- >> how about yesterday in the courtroom? the first announcement was made and it was that he was not found

liable for rape? what were you thinking at that moment? >> robbie and i were siting together and we were holding hand. her hand was ice cold. ice cold. and we all, when the jury said yes, we looked at each other and that was the moment. it was such a wonderful overwhelming moment. >> robbie, we've heard from president trump and his attorneys said they are going to appeal. they were making claims that the judge was bias against them. do you think they have any grounds for an appeal here? >> absolutely not. he gave them more than anyone gets. he gave donald trump multiple chances to come into that courtroom and testify. he refused to do so. he has no appeal. >> this is the first time a jury has ruled against donald trump in a case like this. what does that mean? >> i think it means in our country, no one, not even a former president, not even a

star from celebrity apprentice is above the law. donald trump is not above the law. >> what's next for you? >> i'm gonna go throw the ball for my dog. go in the yard and throw the ball for my dog. that's what i'm gonna do. >> thank you both for coming in. robin? >> thanks to you. now to republican congressman george santos facing criminal charges. he could make his initial appearance in federal court as soon as this morning. our senior congressional correspondent rachel scott is on long island with the latest. good morning, rachel. >> robin, good morning to you. congressman george santos surrendered early this morning. he is facing a 13 count indictment ranging from money laundering to fraud, to making multiple false statements. sources tell us he is expected to plead not guilty, an investigation federal prosecutors say relied on deception and dishonesty to ascend to the halls of congress.

he's been accused of lying about everything, long denying criminal wrongdoing. >> will you step down? >> i will not. >> reporter: sources tell abc, the department of justice investigation is focused on his financial disclosure. santos has still not answered how he was able to donate more than half million dollars to his campaign after earning just $55,000 two years earlier. he's also facing allegations that he allegedly used campaign funds to pay for personal expenses like rent. >> did you misuse campaign finance funds? >> reporter: the congressman said he worked for goldman sachs and citi group, and he didn't. that he graduated from college. not true. that his grandparents survived the holocaust and his mother was in the 9/11 attack. all of that a lie. >> i have been a terrible liar. it wasn't about tricking the people. this was about getting accepted by the party here local. >> reporter: abc news all reported the fbi is looking into santos role in a fake charity scheme.

a navy veteran said santos helped raise thousands to help his dying dog. >> $3,000 was raised. >> $3,000 was raised. >> did you ever see a penny of it? >> not at all. all i saw was heart break and frustration. >> reporter: santos said he did nothing unethical, largely brushing it all off. >> are you worried about being prosecuted? >> i have no clue. >> you have to idea what it's about? >> nope. >> reporter: santos is yet again facing growing calls to step down from democrats and republicans. one person who is not calling for his resignation, house speaker mccarthy. he's waiting to see how this all plays out in the court, robin. >> what will happen if he is indeed convicted? >> well, congressman santos, if convicted, he could still serve as a member of congress. it would take a two-third mass jurorty vote in the house to remove him from office or expel him, but he would certainly face more pressure to step down.

>> we will see what happens, rachel. thank you. now to the debt ceiling showdown. as fears over an economic catastrophe grow. our chief white house correspondent mary bruce has the latest on what both sides are saying. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, michael. president and congressional leaders met for over an hour yesterday but no progress was made. a sliver of good news this morning. the two sides are discussing where they may be able to find common ground over spending. the bad news, no one is budging over the debt limit. republicans say they won't pay off the nation's bills unless the president also agrees to seek spending guts that would gut his agenda. the president said that's not going to happen and congress has to raise the debt limit without conditions and then they can talk about spending. they will all be back here at the white house meeting again friday. but the clock is really ticking here. the president isn't ruling out going after a possible short term solution or invoking the 14th amendment to try and go around congress. those options could still put

the economy at risk. a reminder of what is at stake here. the u.s. could run out of money to pay its bills as soon as june 1st. analysts say it would be like a bomb going off in the global economy. social security payments will halt, troops will go unpaid, the stock market would plunge. by one projection, as many a 6 million people could lose their jobs. george? >> mary bruce. thanks. now to the border bracing for an influx of migrants one day before the end of title 42. that covid era policy allowed border officials to quickly expel those seeking asylum. matt rivers is across the border in mexico. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, george. there are hundreds of migrants behind me on the u.s. side. very soon there could be more and more people arriving. this morning the number of migrants arriving to the u.s. southern border keeps going. most are walking. others hitching a ride. this freight train comes from southern mexico. some migrants take it for the last leg of their journey. from here walking is about three, four hours to the u.s. border.

we watch as migrants jump off. one venezuelan gave birth to her daughter unexpectedly in the jungles of panama. the trip has been so difficult, she says, with no money, no nothing. we've been hungry, cold, everything. but thanks to god, we are here. she'll soon be joined by others. like these migrants captured on drone video overnight near the mexico/guatemala border. some will likely end up in el paso. already in a state of emergency, thousands of migrants are now sleeping in downtown streets. immigration officials handing out flyers warning those who enter the country illegally could be rounded up and deported. >> they went tent by tent, block by block, even searching in cars telling people if they didn't have their immigration papers they need to leave and go to a processing site. >> reporter: the biden administration has flooded resources to the border, but there are open questions about

whether the federal government is prepared to meet a spike in migrant crossings that could reach more than 10,000 per day. for the texas national guard it means an open ended assignment. >> we are prepared to be here indefinitely. everyone has a theory of what's going to happen when title 42 ends, but nobody knows. >> reporter: the government pushing through new asylum rules today. they will require nonmexican migrants to have applied for and denied asylum request in another country before applying here at the united states. they will require asylum seekers to schedule an appointment using an app. robin, those rules will almost certainly be challenge quickly in court. >> will probably be the case. matt, thank you. to the new inflation report expected this morning. it could give insight into whether the federal reserve will keep raising interest rates. rebecca jarvis is here with the latest. good morning, rebecca.

>> reporter: good morning, robin. we are starting to see improvements in inflation. still at 4.9%, but that's better than where we were last summer. a key driver of that is gasoline. current national average is $3.53 a gallon. a year ago it was $4.37. but you're still paying more on a number of items that might be on the breakfast table. for example, groceries like bread, milk, eggs, all higher. used car prices were up a lot month over month, about 4.4%. the good news is if you're in the market for a new one, prices are already starting to drop. the bottom line, the fed will use this report to decide whether to hike interest rates yet again. robin? >> we'll see you in our next half hour and kroger's ceo is here to give us a food forecast as we head into the summer. michael? time for the nba playoffs. nuggets are one win away from the finals.

djokic helped denner in revein the series lead hitting a triple double. 29 points 13 rebounds 12 assists. robin, that's like a normal game for you in college. suns have one more chance during their home game thursday. in the east, the 76ers, they are also heading home with a chance to clinch a spot in the conference finals. joel embiid led the way for philadelphia, scoring 33 points in a game 5 win over the celtics. game 6 is tomorrow night. really good games. >> i wore 21 just like him. >> he knew you wore 21. he knew how good your game was. >> you're a good man. >> i'm telling the truth. that's what i do. >> lot of love on this set this morning. coming up a woman who wrote a children's book on grief after her husband died has now been charged with his murder.

the mother of the 6-year-old boy who shot his first grade teacher. new breast cancer screening recommendation and what's behind the big change. dr. ashton is here with that. welcome back to the studio. how was dallas? >> dallas was good. now i'm looking at storms. from oklahoma city all the way up into the plain, we've got them today. look at this video, surreal from delphi, indiana. land spout different from a tornado. still don't want to be in it. up to 100 mile per hour winds. they all saw land spouts and reports of funnels in montana there. a quick look at that severe bubble today. your local weather in 30 seconds.

lisa: good wednesday morning. waking up to partly cloudy, breezy conditions. the fog clears from the coast for a sunny day today. it will be below average, but our warm-up is on the way, with well above average temperatures over the weekend, and possibly bigger changes into next week. stay tuned. low 60's today in oakland. look for breezy winds. upper 60's in the south bay. we are only in the upper 50's downtown. best in show tonight! >> it's buddy holly. we'll be right back.

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better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc seven news. good morning. >> i'm reggie from abc seven mornings. it is the fifth day oakland teachers are on strike. still no deal between the union and the oakland unified school district beyond a pay raise. the main sticking point remains the so-called common good items, which include resource is for students in need. climate initiatives and more. in a statement last night, the school district said negotiations are making some progress. jobina hess traffic. you know, reggie, it's been pretty manageable for the most part today. >> good morning, everybody. we do have debris reported in the roadway and san mateo, this is going to be northbound 101 past third avenue. so you can see it's a little slow there, especially if you're coming off of the san mateo bridge. we also still have the sigalert that has remained in effect. we were covering this last week,

actually a sinkhole road closure on state route 35 between page mill road and state route 84. so that will impact people coming in and out of portola valley. reggie jobina, thank you, lisa. >> arjun has a quick look at yeah, i got one: how about the best network imaginable?

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wednesday morning to you. >> look at this guy here, the low clouds from our exploratorium camera. low 50s downtown, as well as san jose. and it's much cooler in the north bay. you can see the wind here, a little breezy downtown, 43 santa rosa. while it's in the low 50s inland, 51 in napa. so today, not much of a warmup, but the clouds will scatter out, mostly sunny skies mid 60s on the bay shore here, upper 60s to near 70 and our warmest inland valley. so that's shy of the mid 70s where we should be this time of year. but we'll make up the difference tomorrow and then much warmer over the weekend. reggie >> all right, lisa, thank you. if you're streaming us on our abc seven bay area app. abc

seven at seven continues. for everyone else, it's good morning america.

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receive a free bracelet valued up to $225 when you shop pandora this mother's day. >> best in show tonight pbgb! >> it's buddy holly! >> we love the westminster dog show. that is the moment buddy was named best in show and made history. he's spending his first morning as top dog where? that's coming up. following a lot of head lines. former president trump was found liable for sexual abuse and defamation of author e. jean carroll who accused trump of assaulting her in a dressing room in the 1990s. his lawyers vow to appeal. a jury awarred carroll $5 million in damages. a man hunt is going on in philadelphia for two inmates.

one is facing several murder charges. two were captured on surveillance video but weren't reported missing for nearly 19 hours. >> kamala harris will deliver the commencement speech at west point becoming the first woman to do so. check out this once in a life time moment for casey smith of the san francisco giants. with his parents and 60 others watching he hit a home run in his first major league game. excited family. smith's dad was in the stands with a baby in his arms and the announcers saying, do not drop that kid. exactly. do not drop him. we've got more ahead including we're celebrating national walking month from coast to coast. we want you to come along. you can scan the qr code on the screen to join us, robin. right now we have the arrest of the a utah mom who wrote a children's book about grief after her husband's death. she has now been charged with

killing him. kayna whitworth joins us with the latest. good morning, kayna. >> reporter: good morning. she appeared to be a grieving widow but authorities say she was hiding a dark secret. according to court documents, her husband warned his family prior to his death that if anything were to happen to him, she was to blame. this morning a utah widow who authored a children's book about how to cope with grief following the death of her husband is now accused of murdering him. >> my husband passed away unexpectedly last year. he was 39. it completely took us all by shock. >> reporter: authorities arresting kouri richens, a mother of of three and charging her with first degree aggravated murder. investigators say in early march of last year, she poisoned her husband. the 33-year-old then telling 911 she found her husband of nine years lying unresponsive and cold to the touch at the foot of their bed saying she had given him a moscow mule cocktail

earlier to celebrate a business deal before falling asleep in one of their children's beds. a medical examiner finding eric had five times the legal dosage of fentanyl. according to a search warrant eric had told a friend just weeks earlier he suspected his wife was trying to poison him after he fell ill after a valentine's day date. the warrant claiming he broke into hives and couldn't breathe, having to use his son's epi pen before passing out for several hour. they allege kouri bought $900 worth of pills from a dealer. the first time looking for something dangerously potent even asking for the michael jackson stuff referring to the king of pop's overdose death from a different powerful painkiller. >> i will tell you based on experience, extremely common that when one spouse kills the other, they tend to leave a fairly easy trail for law enforcement to follow.

>> reporter: just last month, richens appearing on a local television station to promote her book, which she said she wrote to help her three young sons grapple with the death of their father. >> they're not living him alone. they're not living this life alone. dad is still here but just in a different way. >> reporter: according to the search warrant, january 2022, kouri changed eric's life insurance policy making her the sole beneficiary. when the insurance company notified her husband of the change he removed his wife from the policy and his will and was looking to get a divorce. >> another red flag in almost every domestic homicide is insurance policies. >> reporter: now, kouri's attorney declined comment, but family members are filing for guardianship of the couple's three sons. she has another court appearance later this month. >> thank you. coming up, ceo of kroger is here. and next, an exclusive with the mother of the 6-year-old boy who shot his teacher. linsey davis sat down with her.

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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. back with our abc news exclusive with the mother of the virginia 6-year-old who shot his teacher. she's speaking out about it for the first time. linsey davis joins us for that. good morning, linsey. >> exactly one month to the day a virginia grand jury indicted deja taylor charging her with

child neglect and failing to secure her gun. when i talked with her and her grandfather who has custody of her son. she wants people to know she's a good mom. while school shootings is no longer a rarity what happened at this elementary school was shocking. the shooter was on 6 years old. the victim, his 25-year-old teacher. despite being shot, she managed to get all of her students to safety. >> female victim has been shot in the abdomen as well as a through and through into the hand. >> reporter: amid the on going criminal and civil case, the family of the first grader who shot his teacher has remained quiet until now. does he talk about the incident? >> no. >> he talks a lot more about the day before. or the two days before than he does about january 6. >> reporter: shortly after the shooting the family released a statement saying our son suffers from an acute disability and was under a care plan that included his mother or father accompanying him to class every day.

the week of the shooting was the first week when we were not in class with him. what can you tell us specifically about your son's disability? >> he has adhd. some people have it mildly. he's off the wall. doesn't sit still ever. >> why did the school decide it was no longer necessary for the family to be in class? >> he had started medication and he was meeting his goals academically. >> had your son ever spoken about hurting the teacher or was there anything, any angst that he had against her? >> no. he actually really liked her. i will say that week he did come home and he was talking a lot about how he felt like he was being ignored. he would come home, mom, i don't think she was listening to me. i didn't like that. he ended up getting suspended the next day because he was in class, he was trying to tell her something and she asked him to

go sit back down. he threw his arms up and said fine. when he put his arms up he knocked the phone out of her hand on accident. he got suspended for that. >> reporter: she did not respond to abc news request for comment but in a lawsuit she said the student slammed the cell phone on the ground so hard it cracked and shattered. she's now filed a $40 million lawsuit against the school district claiming they ignored multiple warnings about the students behavior. and concerns that he had a gun. the child had a history of random violence and that he attacked students and teachers in and out of school. is that description accurate? >> whether it is or isn't, the school enrolled him in september knowing all of the past behaviors. >> reporter: the school district released a statement to abc news saying it cannot release information about a student's educational record.

last month the district filed to dismiss warner's suit arguing her injuries fall under worker's compensation. the gun used in the shooting was legally purchased by taylor. she said it was kept locked away. her attorney would not say how the 6-year-old got it. how did your son access the gun? >> nobody knows. >> reporter: no one knows. let me ask you. is it that no one has asked or you're not ready to reveal how he got it? >> we're not ready to discuss that at this point. yes, people have talked to him about that. i don't know that any adult knows exactly how he got the gun. >> reporter: was the gun locked somewhere? it was locked? in april, taylor was charged with a felony count of child any neglect and a misdemeanor account of leaving a firearm as to endanger a child. do you feel in any way responsible for the shooting? >> yes, of course. that is my son so i am, as a

parent, i would be willing to take responsibility for him because he can't take responsibility for himself. >> reporter: anything that either of you would like to say to abigail warner? >> i truly would like to apologize and that out of the incident, she did get hurt. we were kind of forming a relationship with me having to be in the classroom. she is a really bright person. >> deja faces up to six years in prison. she said she doesn't think that's a fair punishment but she said anything for my baby. her lawyers are hoping to work out a plea deal. as for her son, they say he is thriving and getting treatment for what he needs. he doesn't talk about the incident at all but talks about the days leading up to it. >> fascinating. thank you very much for that. you can see more of linsey's interview tone on abc news live. george? new recommendation for breast cancer screening. dr. ashson is here with the change. and westminster best in show,

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to more wellness solutions every day. get more with nature's bounty. narrator: how prepared is your family... ...if a hurricane shows up at your doorstep? or a flood? >> tonight it's the pbgb! >> we are back with our play of the day. westminster kennel club dog show. there's buddy winning best in show. the newly crowned champ and owner and director of communications for the

westminster kennel club are here today. welcome to all of you this morning. history last night. what a great night. how's buddy doing this morning? can you tell everybody what pbgb stands for? >> it's fancy. pbgv. much easier. >> you said, right after winning, you said you dreamed of this since you were 9 years old. did you ever believe that one day you would train a champion? >> yes. i knew one day. i knew it was going to happen. i don't know why. i fell in love with the sport then and i knew exactly what i wanted to do from then. >> what do you think separated buddy from the rest of the pack? >> those seven dogs in best of show are all excellent examples of their breed. buddy, of course, has key features that are so important to the breed which is a very balanced body, compact. he has the mustache, the long eyebrows.

all key features that are so important. when he's going around that ring, he has his tail up, nice tapered tail in a saber position. he has, most importantly, the attitude and temperment. they are supposed to be extroverts, confident. he clearly has that. >> how long have you been training buddy? what happens now? buddy's the champ. does buddy get a vacation. i saw buddy pull up to the studio in a rolls royce. what is up for buddy now? what's the next move? >> he lives the life. last night he got back to the room. he ate his food like a champ. lives on purina. he was starving by the time we got back so he ate like a champ. now he will just go. he is retired. >> is that a normal meal or did you give him a steak? >> i gave him his normal meal. he ate it. he was hungry. he was trying to eat flowers on our interview. we stuck with the purina. he truly just loved every minute of it.

he's met everybody along the way he's just special. >> very special. we can all see that. thank you for coming in. robin is outside to kick off our walk with gma challenge. hey, robin. >> i would love to take buddy for a walk. i am here in times square. pj has the party pumping up. it's going to be a party when we get here. we're ready to move. our walking groups in new york city are led none other than by lara, will -- who else is there? gio, eva, i see juju. they're all ready to go. we have group around the country as well walking with us. we've got philadelphia's we walk phl. we've got city walks, houston, atlanta's just walk and chicago's windy city walkers. you see, they are all pumped up and ready to go. we are here at the finish line. we got to get it started here. thank you very much. walkers, are you ready?

three, two, one! we're off! you can get in on the action. lara, i'm not gonna let you have all the fun. i got my shirt on. i'm gonna come. i will see you soon. all right. here we go. where am i going? where am i going? i gotta meet them.

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>> it's already okay. >> well there you go. wow. >> building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. i'm reggie yaki from abc7 mornings. >> and here's traffic with jobina. >> thank you, reggie. good morning everyone. we're going to start with a crash we're following right now in ashland. this is on northbound 238 two 8-80. so if you're traveling southbound on 8-80 through san leandro, your speeds are under 30mph and around 22mph. as you travel northbound on 8-80 through san lorenzo. we'll wrap up here with the bay bridge toll plaza metering lights came on at 536. hey, lisa. hey jobina good morning to you. >> lots of cloud cover this morning, but we are looking at temperatures is near average. not quite though. the clouds clear out later on 54 in san jose and mountain view a few peeks of blue sky here from the golden gate bridge. 45 chilly santa rosa. it is 54. in concord. winds are breezy. they'll continue to build with temperatures mainly in the 60s. today reggie.

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good morning america. it's 8 a.m. as new inflation numbers come out this morning the ceo of kroger joins us live. what shoppers can expect as we head into summer. birth control pill without a prescription? what's on the table at an fda meeting this morning? and could it make birth control more accessible nationwide? the major new breast cancer screening recommendation. what's behind the big change for women under 50? dr. ashton is here to break it down. two words. chicken cobbler. it's the dinner time take on dessert racking up millions of views on tik tok. lori b tried it out. what did her toughest critics think? ♪ i'm walking on sunshine whoa

oh ♪ >> get up and move. this morning we're challenging you to walk a mile with gma as we celebrate national walking month. plus meet the twin brothers lacing up their sneakers across the country for a cause close to their heart. we've got a big surprise for them, as we say -- >> good morning america! >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> good morning, america. great to have rebecca at the desk with me as we sit at the desk celebrating national walking month. robin is leading our team coverage. everybody looks so excited out there, robin. >> we're talking? hi, andrew. how are you? these lovely walkers here from new york city. it's not just the physical

it's also mentally, mentally what it does for us. >> sorry. sorry. take your time. let me get this. that's the beauty of live tv, everybody. everybody's okay? we're walking. it's national walking month. robin, i want to share with everybody that you at home can scan a qr code on your screen to join our walk with gma club. it is an exciting morning. we're getting healthy in honor of national walking month. >> all right. right now let's go back to the studio. >> we'll regroup out here. >> we are loving this, robin and lara. walk it like we talk it. becky worley is with some west coast walkers in fresno, california. hey, becky. we're walking from coast to coast. george, i am now tossing over to you. >> thank you, rebecca. we're going to begin with the new inflation report out. prices are still high. there was one area of relief, grocery. joining us is rodney mcmullen, ceo of kroger. what do you make of this report?

>> it's consistent with what we were expecting. if you look over the last year or so, we were telling people as we get further into the year, the inflation will decline year on year. doesn't mean it will go down but just the rate of increase. >> which categories are going up and down? >> eggs are starting to come down. some of the meat, beef, chicken, things like that. good time of the year for meat. they start coming down, given you're moving into the growing season. >> how have shoppers adjusted to the price increases? how have you adjusted? >> if you look at shoppers, first of all, during covid, tons of people learned how to cook at home. you're finding people are cooking at home more than they used to. you can cook at home for one-fourth, one-third the cost of going out. we also find people moving to our brands. they do it initially to save

money, but they fall in love with the product and stay with it. they also start buying bigger packages that are cheaper per ounce. >> you got to look at that per ounce price. that is the key. >> absolutely. we show it on our tags. we're just doing anything we can to try to be helpful. >> what tips do you have for shoppers looking for ways to save? >> to me, it's do everything you can. look at our ad. sign up to our loyalty program. we do individual offers to every single customer based on what's important to their family. we also do fuel rewards. if you look at gift cards. if you're going to buy a washer and dryer, go buy a gift card at kroger to get some fuel rewards. just look at every single opportunity there is to save a little bit of money. >> thanks for coming in this morning. >> thanks, george. >> always check that per unit price. we turn now to the possibility of an over the counter birth control pill.

an fda advisory panel is set to meet today on whether to recommend allowing one specific brand to be sold without a prescription. stephanie ramos is here with more on that. good morning, stephanie. >> hey there. good morning. adsel te to le opl aab without this could make birth control more accessible to women and prevent unwanted pregnancies. the issue taking on increased ge supreme court ruled back roe versus wade a year ago. the fda has two major concerns about the accessibility of an over the counter birth control medication. it has questions about whether consumers could use the drug correctly without consulting with a doctor about the risks and benefits. it says it is especially concerned about younger girls using the drug properly, watching for warning signs. the agency is also weighing its consumers will avoid using the product if it poses a risk to

them. >> important stuff. and what happens then, stephanie, after today's vote? >> this vote is nonbinding. the fda will want to hear the panel's reasoning before making a final decision, which could take several week. the company behind opill says if all goes well, the product could be on shelves this summer. but we want to make this clear. this eventual decision applies only to this one medication and not all birth control pills. >> stephanie ramos, thank you very much. coming up, guys, on our gma morning menu, the major news about breast cancer screenings. what's behind the change? dr. ashton is here to break it down. >>ts desse. would lori b is trying out the viral dish. >> you sound like you need to be convinced. >> mikey likes it. that's what they all say.

>> time to check in with our walkers. robin, lara, how's it going? >> it's going, george. we're making our way up 8th avenue, down 8th avenue in new york city. we're moving. we have a great group. we're walking all over new york city to celebrate national walking month. >> not the easiest to navigate the new york city streets, but it's totally worth it. when we make it to times square, of course we have some surprises. we're gma. we've got surprises so stay with us. i bought the team! kevin...? ting with st... cashback like a pro with chase freedom unlimited. utun aa how do you cashback? as someone living with type 2 diabetes,

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welcome back, ev welcome back, everybody. our walk with gma event is in full swing. we've got more than 200 people joining us here in new york alone. >> there are brothers on a special mission, walking in every state. for foster kids matter. we have a big surprise for them coming up. rebecca? >> can't wait for that, george. we turn to our gma cover story and the major news about breast cancer screenings, now recommending women should start getting screened at age 40. our chief medical correspondent dr. jen ashton is here to walk us through this. i sent so many text messages to friends and family yesterday about this. can you break this down for us? >> first historical context. in 2009, 2010, the same group the u.s. preventive task force did the opposite. they raised the screening age from women at average risk starting at 40 to 50. it was met with up roar.

now they have about 14 years of data. they've made adjustments in their recommendations. here's what they're suggesting now. these are draft recommendations. for average risk for basic screening with mammogram to start at 40 and basically every other year. now just to keep the controversy going the american cancer society have their own slightly different recommendations as to when and how often, with the american cancer society recommending that an average risk woman start at age 40 and then every year until at least age 55. acog recommending average risk women start at 40 and every year or every other year at least until age 75. so when, how often and even what imaging modality still very up in the air. >> and you're a doctor. you talk every day to patients about these critical decisions about their health. why the change here?

>> i think in medicine, science and public health, we always have to stay open minded to the incorporation and analysis of new data. what they found is women in their 40s are getting more cancers, and black women in particular are at a 40% higher risk of dying after a breast cancer diagnosis. so they're shifting those recommendations. again, a lot of people back in 2009/2010 kind of forecasted this and said if you change the screening age, then this is probably what we're gonna see. and so there's always very polarized opinions. what we still do not know and what a lot of experts including myself are asking for clarification on is recommendations specifically for women in different groups. so women with dense breast, which is 50% of women, black women, women over the age of 75 who are kind of really left in a gray zone. and then women with a first degree family history of breast cancer. there are no specific recommendations for these group,

and in 2023, the age of individualized medicine and targeted personalized medicine, there really should be. >> you're the doctor writing the script. what's the advice to your patients? >> according to the cdc, one in four women don't get screened at all. we want women to be screened for cancer because in general in the world of oncology, any time you catch a cancer early, you raise the odds for survival. anyone getting a breast cancer screening should be prepared for further testing but get screened. that's the most important thing. >> i have done it. i'm so glad i did. i'm so happy to have you here. >> talk to your health care provider. george? >> rebecca, we're in the middle of our gma challenge. groups all over the country are joining us. becky worley is at fresno state. hey, becky. >> good morning, george. i love it. everybody is wal

from fresno state. wave, hello. even their mascot, so cute. we all know walking is great for physical health, mental health. but if it's not part of your regular routine, how do you start and how do you stick with it? let's walk. there's some clear steps to make it a habit. first up i'm headed to the san francisco running company to find the best fit for my feet. my big question is, are walking shoes different from a running shoe? >> not necessarily. they have a lot of similarities. >> the store's super fancy scanner shows i have pretty normal arches and food structure. a good fit can help with heel padding, stability or width. >> you want a shoe that feels like a natural extension of the foot. it shouldn't be too tight, shouldn't be too loose. you should have enough width in the forefoot and at least a thumb width for the toe spacing.

>> reporter: next i head to the uc san francisco human performance lab to have dr. anthony luke use their 3-d skeletal analysis tool to optimize my walking form. i need to learn how to walk? i thought i knew how. >> it's an innate thing but no one really teaches us how to walk, right? there's definitely some tips that can make you walk better. >> reporter: dr. luke said the average walking speed is 3.3 miles an hour, roughly a 20 minute mile. right away he sees my right knee is buckling in a little when i walk. that's my bad knee. his advice for me and many walkers, walk with my feet shoulder width apart and shorten my strides. >> thinking about how you're walking, your mechanics, that will keep you walking for a long time. >> reporter: now making it a habit. what works best for me? friends. during covid, my mom squad started walking together, helping us not only log hundreds

of miles, but also benefitting our physical and mental health. indeed walking with friends is much better right, gang? >> yes, whoo! >> go bull dogs. thank you, victor. i love it. friends. we got a bird's eye view thanks to the wabc chopper. we get to see all the folks who are out walking, taking this gma challenge. can you see the finish line? it's right there! we have a surprise when we get there as well, michael. >> robin, we cannot wait for you to get here. when you do, we're going to have some chicken cobbler waiting for everybody. we were going to go to the chicken cobbler but, no joke, it's stuck in traffic. we're going to introduce the

game show show. this new four part series premiering on abc is a must see for anyone who loves game shows. it features interviews with over 80 hosts, contestants and game show experts, including yours truly. >> okay, people. admit it. you love your game show. i love game shows. we all love game shows. it's show time. >> jeopardy. >> hollywood squares.>>y fe. ter: d i ju love saying that. peoplsat of your li is when y is born. t.e. int!! the datg me.ga. >> it waalways fun wat cothat wanted to murder each other. for my own pleasure. >> reporter: you know it's a game show when people are competing for love, fame, oh, yeah, money. >> that was the ingredient that made people watch. >> who wants to be a -- >> reporter: wait. let me say it.

who wants to be a millionaire? >> shark tank. >> survivor. original winner. and, yes, i'm naked. >> deal or no deal. >> fear factor. >> that show grossed me out. >> love connection. >> i love me some chuck laurie. >> me, too. >> it worked. >> reporter: why do we love game shows so much? >> you get to watch somebody just like you have the day of their lives. >> reporter: what's better than that? lot of famous people have been on game shows. >> it's not like she is the only one who had other aspirations. she just got to marry a prince. >> reporter: is that meghan markle? okay. what don't you know about the game shows you love? let's see what happens behind the scenes. scandals. what about those crazy viral moments? >> game shows got a lot serious. >> oh yeah. >> sex always sells, doesn't it?

>> wow. >> reporter: finally a show about game shows. so special. >> my guilty pleasure. >> anything goes. >> it's better than sex. >> reporter: i'm not sure about all that, but it is a winning answer. >> survey said -- >> reporter: wait? that's me. hey, i'm looking pretty good. >> just when you thought you knew everything about game shows -- voila. and the survey said -- the game show show is here for you. >> welcome to the game show show. >> reporter: premiering tonight at 10 p.m., 9 p.m. central on abc. >> you are welcome. >> reporter: then you can stream it on hulu. >> that will be a lot of fun to watch. lot of fun to watch. ginger, you're getting your steps in, too, for our walk with gma challenge right here in the studio. >> right here in the studio. i think we should keep this. michael, did you set the elevation at 8? i got on here and i was like, whoa. i'm getting this in. we are all walking this morning. you will have to pause the walk this afternoon and evening in

some places because flooding a concern along the gulf coast. you can see it right there. flood watches still in place from houston and galveston to northwestern louisiana. large winds and hail up to western south south dakota. rapid city. denver today is in it. watch what happens tomorrow. it expands, goes down to oklahoma city and tulsa, too, with isolated tornados. let's get a check now closer to home. lisa: good wednesday morning. waking up to partly cloudy, breezy conditions. the fog clears from the coast for a sunny day today. it will be below average, but our warm-up is on the way, with well above average temperatures over the weekend, and possibly bigger changes into next week. stay tuned. low 60's today in oakland. look for breezy winds. upper 60's in the south bay. we are only in the upper 50's

downtown. >> the way ginger was on the treadmill, she could have walked and picked up the chicken cobbler. it has finally made it, everybody. out of the traffic jam. it is here in times square. it is the dinner time take on dessert. it's all over tik tok. gma lifestyle contributor lori bergamotto tried it out. hey, lori. >> my brain flew the coop this morning i think. but the chicken is here. michael, that's right. i was curious to see if my kids bblers or if they would find this poultry paltry. take a peck, i mean a peek, and see how it all went down. this morning we're talking chicken and cobbler. together? >> when i think of chicken and cobbler, i think of them separately. >> dinner time take on dessert wracking up 48 million views online. the super simple recipe created

by a well known chef offering me a virtual cooking class to create the tik tok famous mashup. is it really like a cobbler? >> kind of a pot pie meets cobbler type dish, yes. >> so i went ahead and melted my butter in the pan. have the oven preheating. we have precooked chicken and a bag of frozen veggies. another even layer. now for a savory spin on that classic cobbler topping. >> get the milk and whisk it together with red lobster cheddar bay biscuits. now you're gonna pour that over your chicken and vegetables. >> finally some chicken broth to finish it off. >> this is a working parent's dream recipe. there's protein, carbs, vegetables. i love it. now i just need to put it right in the oven? >> right in the oven uncovered at 350.

>> and 45 minutes later we have a chicken cobbler. but what do my little chicks think? >> this tastes really good. >> thumbs up. >> so as you can see the chicks approve. and i, the mother hen, also found this recipe impeccable. >> so many things. it was remarkably easy and quick. a dream. plus i love that you can customize it to your family's liking. you can mix up the vegetables. it's a good template. you can use other veggies or meats. just don't forget the biscuits. two clucks up for the chicken cobbler. >> okay, two clucks up. you brought some for us to try. >> i did. i may get in here. >> i said i'll try it. the control room needed to try it. >> are we getting thumbs up? >> got pete, alex. you got everybody in there. >> okay. thumbs up. all right.miael's goinfo. are you chicn po>>astes like che

it h ovi tite icken bbr, le a it's not like a coop cake, let's say. like a delicious dinner time easy quick and kind of fun to make.of fun. basically chicken pot pie renamed. okay. for the recipe use that qr code on the bottom of your screen or head to good morning america.com. i'm going to have a little more of this chicken cobbler. when we come back, our walkers are crossing the finish line and we've got a big surprise. we'll be right back. there they are. ding a bte bvi fd

>> this is abc news. >> good morning everyone mornine going to check in now with jobina for a look at traffic high jobina high carmassi. >> thank you. good morning everybody. so we are going to start in san francisco where we're following a new crash right now. this is on northbound 280 before industrial street. your speeds are around 17mph. in that spot at the bay bridge toll plaza, traffic is still backed into the maze. and we'll just wrap up here with a look at the martinez station for capital corridor. it is currently closed due to a hazmat situation. coomassie. >> thanks jobina. lisa argent has our accuweather forecast after the break

ugh. no signal. i don't have home internet. oh, that's a red flag. your mom looks a lot like me. yeah, couple of hotties. thank you? there's dead spots all over this place. there really are. oh wow. nothing. are you getting a good signal? no, i'm not. it's time for real home internet. get xfinity internet for just $25 a month

with no annual contract during our xfinity 10g network launch celebration. only from xfinity. hey bay area live with kelly and marcus. >> coming up we'll chat with superstar sylvester stallone and his family about their new reality show. that's at 9:00 on abc7. >> happy wednesday to you. >> a lot of cloud cover in the east bay and south bay as we look at our current numbers. 52 in san francisco, 54 in san jose. some sun in the north bay and san francisco 51. santa rosa . mid-fifties in our inland valleys and the clouds will scatter out even at the coast. but it will be cool and breezy. upper 50s downtown 64 in fremont. our warmup begins tomorrow. carmassi. thank you,

lisa. >> we'll have another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes. you can always find the latest on our news app and at abc7 news.com. news continues welcome back to gma live from times square. ♪ >> we're on tv? >> you're on. >> welcome back to gma! our walkers have crossed the finish line here in times square. the party is going strong. we have 200 people who took the walk here in new york this morning. robin, who do we have here? >> we have a wonderful group of walkers. we appreciate it. it's all about the challenge. gio, who did you walk with? >> we were walking with girl

track.thre nnaoup. they walk all across the country. half hour walks. pretty doable. >> eva, what about you? >> will and i were with ever walk. they walk every saturday in central park. bobby right here walks 20 miles a day. >> 20 miles a day? who is this man here? what's going on here? how about you, will? >> we are with city girls who walk right here. they gather in central park, have a great time. they have so much energy. >> all right. thank you all. tell folks who we walked with. >> we walked with the new york city sliders. and we, robin, made our way, picked you up on 8th avenue, honey, made it down here to times square. >> you haven't lived until

you've walked 8th avenue in new york city. part of that group, where's dayvon and travon? come on up here. come on up here. these are twin brothers. you know what? we are so grateful that you took part in this. you were just here because you want to get people to know more about the foster care system, which you were a part of. you're not just here to talk about that. you're also here for us to share your story. >> we about to start this journey. good morning, good morning. >> step by step. the woods twins are taking their mission nationwide. dayvon and tayevon walking for a purpose, trekking 20 miles in every state to raise awareness for young people growing up in foster care. >> to see all the things they're doing wonderful across the nation is just amazing.

>> it's hot today. look at our shirts. >> already crossing off california, iowa, mass chew set, ohio, so many other states. >> they are definitely working to a goal. they want to reach 50 state. they're almost there. they are really determined young boys to get their point across. >> shaped by their own time in foster care, the woods twins understand the health benefits of walking. and the motivation it gives young people watching their journey. >> so resilient. look at what they have taken with their pain. i feel grateful for them. grateful that they are sharing their stories. >> keeping it fresh with their program. >> what size do you wear? >> gifting new shoes to children in every city ey walk. >> the faces on the children that were here today receiving gifts, it's heart felt. >> with the ultimate goal of opening quality foster care facility, they won't stop until they spread their mission across the entire country.

>> to dayvon and trayvon, i am watching your journey. >> it is empowering to youth. phenomenal, amazing. keep going. keep striving. >> we appreciate you. we love you. we're always here to support you. >> give it up for the guys! [ cheers ] you see the tears flowing? look at all the work you're doing. we want people to know this is national foster care awareness month. yes. i can never tell you two apart. >> dayvon. >> okay dayvon. just tell us why you and your brother are doing this. >> we do it because growing up, we didn't know what love was. i never heard i love you. just so much hurt, so much anger.

instead of allowing our past to defeat us, we are allowing it to motivate us. we're doing it without any money. we quit our jobs just to be a voice for kids all around the world. we just want to let kids all around the world know that they can make it. >> that's incredible. tayvon, tell us about this program, keeping it fresh. >> keeping it fresh is simple. just blessing kids all over the world with a fresh pair of sneakers. lot of time kids in foster care are not able to get what they want. sneakers are little but they're so excited. we just want to boost their confidence and make it happen. >> i love that. you take it one step further. you're also remembering the kids who age out of foster care, which is so critical. tell us what you're doing to help those kids. >> this last year i think we helped about, seven to eight kids. we gave them a place to stay when we didn't even have a place to stay.

because we want these kids to know we love and care about them. it's not about us. god blessed our life so we want to be a blessing to their life. we just want to create an opportunity for kids all around the world. >> thank you guys. incredible work. incredible work. >> you talk about walking with a purpose. i know. walking with a purpose as you are. it's clearly how passionate you are about the mission that you are on. you said something about, you know, a lack of funds. we weren't the only ones moved by this. our friends at designer brands want to donate to you $10,000. [ cheers ] >> there you go.

>> that's where your foster kids matter. how will you be able to put this money to use, guys? >> on the way here, we was just talking about everything. we was like, man, so much stuff happened to us leading up to going to new york. car went down. we didn't have a place to stay. we were like, we're gonna push it. we're gonna push it no matter what. we're gonna make sure this is used and make sure these kids are blessed. >> you are a blessing. you are a blessing. this is what it's all about. that's right. that's right. [ cheers ] we want to thank everyone. it wasn't just the group here in new york city. we had people all around the country that were walking with us. we want to thank walk phl there in philadelphia. we also had a group in your town. houston. they were there. atlanta's just walks was there as well.

also windy city walkers. so for all across the country, what you have done really making a difference today. >> you two are absolutely amazing. inspiring and amazing. it's more than just about walking. it's not too late to walk with us. you can scan the qr code on the screen and join our walk with -- our gma group. i don't have my walking shoes on now. i will be walking. every day i walk. coming up, can these three contestants score and get more? we're going to put their shopping savvy to the test. we'll be right back. ♪

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>> welcome back to gma. spring has sprung. temperatures warming up around the country. and so many of us looking for more excitement with summer around the corner. lori bergamotto is teaming up to help. >> hello, ginger. this segment is sponsored by chase. chase's month of more. they've got big news. chase freedom unlimited card members can earn 5% or more in cash back from popular brands. >> we've got a fun competition, we're calling it

gma score and get s'more. that's to celebrate. let's meet our contestants. >> let's do it. dewy is from queens, new york. he's an actor and dad of two. hey, dewy. >> hi. >> next up amelia from orange city, new jersey. she's a project manager for a medical communications company. good morning. >> good morning. >> our third contestant lindsey manhattan, right here in new york, where she's a teacher specializing in adult education. welcome, lindsey. >> thank you. >> ginger is going to explain this challenge and how it works. >> it's pretty simple. we are going to show you two items from two retailers. you have to say which price is more. who ever buzzes in first gets the most points. that person also wins $1,000. okay. let's bring out the first prize. >> we have a hair and skin care set from sephora.

contestants what do you think? lindsey? >> i'm going with skin care. >> let's see. oh. so sorry. the hair dryer. let's bring on another one and try again, shall we? next up, apple and their two products are a speaker and i pad. contestant, what do you think? dewy? >> all right. i saw the answer. it's the ipad. but i did see the answer. >> game is a game. fair game. >> all right. >> thank you, lori. >> all right. next up we have pet smart with a dog bed and automatic feeder. all right. amelia. >> the feeder. >> correct! >> good job. >> careful now about showing it. next items. bring them out. thank you very much. >> our final retailer is wayfair.

i'm not going to do it yet. retailer wayfair with a towel set and weighted blanket. contestants, what do you think? amelia? >> i'm gonna say the blanket. >> correct! >> good work. >> that's it, right? that's all the items. congratulations, amelia. you are the winner. you have won $1,000. but here at gma, we like all winners. all of you need $1,000 from our sponsor, chase. by the way, we love surprises. i know we have even more. right, lori? >> yes, we do. i do have more for all of you. they're going to triple that amount and you are actually getting $3,000 each from chase! [ cheers ]

>> this is amazing. okay. and for all those chase card mea back and rewards don't expire. so to learn more, head to the gma face book, instagram and you tube pages. >> i am so happy for y'all. that's some good money. thank you so much. congratulations. let's get a check closer to lisa: good morning to you. wednesday morning, waking up to the stratus along the peninsula. 50's and 60's by noontime. it is a slow warm up again. upper 60's in the north coming up, mary berry of the great british baking show has a new cookbook. don't go anywhere. w has a new cookbook. don't go anywhere.

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welcome back. so many of us grew to love mary mary berry. on the great british baking show. she has a new cookbook. mary berry's baking bible. james longman got to bake one of those recipe force the author herself. take a look. >> mary berry, the queen of cakes, is british baking royalty. her latest cookbook, an update of a famous cooking bible for u.s. audiences. >> mary, here it is. >> wonderful to be in america. >> what is the book all about? >> it's my baking book. it's full of all the cakes and cookies that i have enjoyed, some new ones, too. a lot of instruction so you get success every time. >> she's famous for her lemon

drizzle cake and sponge, both british classics with this book using american measurements. there are also new tasty treats. >> there's one called a mirror cake. honestly, you can almost see your face in the icing and it's absolutely delicious. >> berry has been traveling to the u.s. for years. one trip didn't go quite as planned. i read that on one occasion you were arrested at the u.s. border. >> i was doing a demonstration a few hours after i landed. so because i like things to go smoothly, i weighed up the ingredients for some of the cakes into little bags and sealed them. >> so you had little bags of white powder. >> little bag of white flour and baking powder and things. they were threatening to send me back because they thought i was bringing in drugs. >> how could they have possibly thought that? >> exactly.

but it was white powder. eventually i was let through. >> i couldn't pass up the chance to bake one of mary's signatures myself. >> so you have done very much baking? >> very little. in fact, the second time i have ever baked in my life was to make these cakes for you. >> you made these? >> i made these. can i show you? >> wow. >> this is your chocolate brownie sheet cake. it's got the apricot jam. >> let's have a look. that is a perfect rise. you must have made these not long ago because it is beautifully soft. >> shall i get you a fork? >> i'm just gonna nibble off the side. it is huge. it's a beautiful rise. the icing has got a bit of a shine to it. you have even done little chocolate curls. i'm not going to taste the icing because it will go all over my nose. mmm.

deep chocolate flavor. beautiful texture. i think you've done very well. i'm gonna lick my fingers. >> honestly, you've made my day. her advice for budding baker, to keep calm in the kitchen. >> i think the calmness, it's a matter of organization. it's no good rushing into something. it's the preparation. and if you're organized and you've got everything ready and you've got time, you then relax. >> james longman for good morning america.ious, by the way. >> wish we had a sample here. we have chicken cobbler. why don't you have some of that? >> mary berry's baking bible is out now. thanks to james longman. you can scan the qr code on your screen to check out the res good morning america.com.

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the next generation 10g network. get started for just $49 a month. and ask about an $800 prepaid card. comcast business. powering possibilities™. >> she is patient and kind. >> she is smart when she helps with our homework. >> she's always up for a spot. >> he loves to karaoke and dance. >> she's pretty when she wears dresses. >> who gives the best hugs? >> mommy! >> happy mother's day, mom! >> oh, man. what a great mother's day message for bailey from indiana.

we're celebrating moms all week leading up to our big breakfast in bed surprise for one super hero mom. we are looking forward to that on friday. >> so deserved. we also have two exciting nhl playoff games tonight. maple leafs versus the panthers at 7:00 p.m. eastern followed by the golden knights and oilers. that one starts at 10. you can see it all on espn. thanks for watching. >> more americans choose abc news, america's number one news source. >> it's mother's day. that can only mean time for -- extravaganza. >> oh my goodness. >> yes. one mother is about to get the surprise of a lifetime with breakfast in bed. >> friday on gma. >> what's good to watch, read? where can i get a great deal on what i'm dying to buy? it's all right here. get the latest celebrity buzz.

steals and deals. streaming weekends on abc news live. >> this week "the view" is on fire with andy cohen, chris tucker, mary steenburgen keaton. >> friday night inside a murder mystery. >> he had a laptop with an fbi seal. he had a badge. he says your daughter is dead and i know where she's buried. >> john quinones with a stunning 20/20 investigates. friday on abc. >> as a student of the fbi academy, i devote myself to the pursuit of truth and

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building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good morning everyone. i'm kumasi ryan from abc7 mornings. here's jobina now with a look at traffic high jobina high. >> kumasi thank you. good morning everyone. so we are going to start in oakland showing you our 8-80 at the coliseum camera. northbound traffic is a little heavy in some spots but for the most part everything around the bay area is moving smoothly. so great news there except if you rely on the martinez station for capital corridor still closed due to a hazmat situation. hey, lisa. hey, jobina. >> good morning. a lot of cloud cover, breezy winds out there from our east bay hills camera. you can see how great it is. 52 downtown, 55 in oakland, 54 half moon bay and the city, it will be sunny. but look at the winds already 52. santa rosa and looking at the winds gusting to over 25 miles an hour in our inland valleys, mainly 60s 50s at the coast. kumasi thank you, lisa. >> now it's time for live with

kelly and mark and we'll be back at 11 for midday live. we hope to see you then. have a good morning ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, check it out. we have "the family stallone" plus, i love mom week continues with a new look for laurie gelman courtesy of daughter misha. and get ready for round two of mark's italian soccer adventure. all next on "live!" and now, here are kelly ripa and mark consuelos! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪