reggie: yeah. and i will wear my jersey. kumasi: >> good morning america. down to the wire. the pandemic era border policy set to expire at midnight. this morning thousands of migrants crowded along the u.s. border, with title 42 hours from ending. what we're learning about the surge at the border and the new rules for asylum seekers. why it's going to be harder and riskier to apply. we're live from the mexican side of the border. congressman george santos pleads not guilty to wire fraud, money laundering and theft of people's funds. >> i'm gonna fight the witch hunt. i'm gonna clear my name. what he said about running again as at least a dozen house republicans say he should step down. the train company at the

center of the ohio derailment in february now saying it will compensate homeowners affected by the toxic train derailment, as another train from the same company derails overnight. the army sergeant convicted of killing a black lives matter protester sentenced to 25 years in prison as texas governor abbott vows to pardon him. breaking overnight the suspect in the 2005 disappearance of natalie holloway, the teen who vanished on a trip to aruba, now set to be extradited to the united states. a medical milestone. what new research is revealing about using vaccines for cancer treatments. dr. ashton will be along to break it down for you. plus over the counter birth control. what an fda advisory panel just recommended. could this be a game changer? the 8-year-old boy who spent two full days alone in the wilderness shares his story.

>> i prayed for being found and not stuck out here for the rest of my life. >> how he stayed alive only on gma this morning. super star steph curry and the warriors fighting their way to game 6. >> curry lets it fly! it's good! >> beating lebron and the lakers. meet the clairvoyant corgi. does she know who will win in the clash of the titans? >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> what did you say, michael? >> i just read it. i don't write it. [ laughter ] >> good morning america. thank you for being with us. we do have is a lot ahead. >> when it comes to corgis, you have no choice. as robin said, we have a lot ahead including research for cancer treatments using vaccines, especially when it comes to pancreatic cancer. we're going to begin with our situation at the border.

the pandemic era title 42 set to expire at midnight. we're learning now rules and what to expect when the rule ends tonight. matt rivers is in mexico and has the very latest for us. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, robin. you can see hundreds of migrants remaining on the border waiting to get processed by border patrol. this as this will be a monumental day, with huge implications for u.s. immigration policy. this morning thousands of migrants crowding all along the southwest u.s. border, one of the most consequential immigration policies in u.s. history is about to end. title 42 allowed officials to quickly expel most migrants at the border without allowing asylum claim ends just before midnight. >> we are clear eyed about the challenges we are likely to face in the days and weeks ahead. >> reporter: for months officials worried about a spike in migration post title 42, but in a twist, seems that spike has come before the policy ends.

border patrol's chief saying, quote, the increase we have seen in the last five to seven days was really the surge. after may 11th, i don't expect us to have the 17,000 to 18,000 crossings per day some people predicted. and in some ways, applying for asylum about to get harder and riskier. new rules to apply, plus if denied a five year ban on reentry into the u.s. we've been here for days watching as hundreds, if not thousands of migrants have crossed from mexico, going under the wire and are now trapped in the shadow of the u.s. border wall in the harsh desert conditions. now inside that wire, santiago, a venezuelan migrant we met earlier who has waited here for about a week. we crossed the river to speak with him but he told us border patrol did not want him speaking to the press. what he's saying is they don't have water, food.

because they can't leave to go back to mexico, they don't know what they're going to do. . border patrol saying facilities in five of nine regions along the border are overcapacity, but that does leave four regions with capacity. border patrol said they're transferring migrants to ease the burden. just because there's not a spike in migration as expected doesn't mean it won't happen in the future. for the biden administration migration will remain an issue on the practical side and looking ahead to 2024, george, it could be a political issue as well. george? we have the latest on congressman george santos. he's out on bond after pleading not guilty and vowing to stay in congress. senior congressional correspondent rachel scott has the story. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: george, good morning. just 24 hours after congressman george santos turned himself

over to authorities, he will return right back here to capitol hill, not only as a member of congress but a criminal defendant. he's still resisting calls to resign. now says he still plans to run for re-election. congressman george santos surrendering to authorities, pleading not guilty to 13 federal counts. making his way through a scrum of reporters and photographers to declare his innocence. >> i'm going to fight the witch hunt. i'm gonna take care of clearing my name. i'm going to clear my name. >> reporter: santos is facing charges of wire fraud, money laundering and theft of public funds. he's also accused of unemployment fraud, receiving thousands in benefits even though he had a job making $120,000 a year. why would you apply for unemployment benefits when you had a job making $120,000 a year? >> rachel, this is part of my defense. this is inaccurate information and i will get to clear my name on this during the pandemic it wasn't very clear.

i don't understand where the government's getting their information. >> reporter: prosecutors say you got over $20,000 in unemployment benefits, sir. how is that acceptable? >> ma'am, like i said, my employment was changed during the time. i don't understand where the government is coming from. >> reporter: federal pros cuteders say santos lied to congress, inflating his salary on financial disclosure forms and defrauded donors by siphoning funds meant for his campaign to personal accounts, then using it to pay off personal debt, even buying designer clothes. he surrendered his passport but he is still defiant, not backing down. are you planning on running for re-election? >> i am. >> reporter: for months he's been at the center of controversy, accused of lying about nearly every aspect of his life, from his education to his background. at least a dozen republicans are calling on him to resign. >> it's a distraction and punch line. >> reporter: kevin mccarthy, counting on santos' vote to remain in power, is not calling for him to step down.

for the first time make it clear, he will not support santos' bid for re-election. mccarthy keenly aware of his razor thin majority in the house. as for santos, he's due back in court june 30th. he's facing a separate investigation by the ethics committee and fraud charges. a hearing on that case is expected later today. >> let's bring in dan abrams. what would his defense be? lot of charges out there. >> his defense would have to be something like mistake, misunderstanding. look, he is making it a political defense for now. why aren't they going after joe biden? when you get in a courtroom you have to present a legal defense. i would presume the defense would be, they misunderstood what certain expenses were. they misinterpreted it. also, he would probably argue with regard to his intent that, okay, maybe there were some

mistakes made but they weren't done for the specific purpose of engaging in any sort of fraud. >> is that where the other lies he told could come into play? >> the other lies could come in really only in a potential, let's say plea deal. right? it might make them less likely to do a deal with him. they might want to make the offer less attractive. those could also come up in a potential sentencing. but they're not gonna come up specifically, resume stuff, etc. that's not gonna come up in the context of this case. >> so far republicans are saying he can hold on to his seat until he's convicted. the question is how long? >> right. that's an interesting way to punt it, right? look, if he's convicted we'll have to have a serious discussion. that could be a long time from now. his re-election's in 2024. it's not that far away. it's a nice way for them to say, we'll deal with this once the courts deal with it. it may take awhile. >> they need his vote. >> they need his vote. that's a close district, right? last thing they want is a new election right now. >> thank you very much.

michael? >> thank you, george. turning to the company at the center of the february toxic train derailment in east palestine. now saying they'll compensate the homeowners affected by it as another norfolk southern train derailed overnight. our transportation correspondent gio benitez is tracking the latest for us. >> reporter: east palestine owners have been calling for this since that toxic derailment. those homeowners have said they will never be able to sell their homes for what they were worth before that toxic spill. now norfolk southern's ceo said it will pay those homeowners for declines in property values. the company telling the u.s. senate it will establish a fund for homes within a five mile radius of the derailment. this morning norfolk southern is still struggling with derailments. just hours ago another one in new castle, pennsylvania. thankfully there were no injuries, no hazardous materials. that fund, the company said it will not wait. it will establish that fund immediately.

robin? >> sure is gonna help a lot of families. all right. thank you. now to the army sergeant convicted of killing a black lives matter protester. he has been sentenced to 25 years behind bars but there is a chance he could avoid prison time. john quinones is in south texas with the latest. good morning, john. >> reporter: good morning, robin. during this trial prosecutors showed text messages and social media posts from daniel perry that contained some racist and anti-protest language. no doubt that contributed to his 25 year prison sentence. but all that may be moot if the texas governor has his way. he's vowed to pardon this convicted killer. this morning the texas man convicted of shooting and killing a black lives matter protester could avoid prison time altogether. >> can you please rise? >> reporter: a judge sentencing army sergeant daniel perry to 25 years behind bars for the murder

of 28-year-old air force veteran garrett foster. but governor greg abbott citing the state's stand your ground laws, vowing to issue a pardon, posting on twitter, i look forward to approving the board's pardon recommendation as soon as it hits my desk. now that perry is sentenced all eyes are on the state's board of pardons and parole. >> there is no doubt that this political influence in our criminal justice system sets a terrible precedent. >> reporter: it was back in 2020 when perry pulled up to a crowd protesting the police killing of george floyd. police say that's when foster, who was also white, approached perry's car while carrying an ak-47 type rifle which is legal in texas. foster was then shot by perry multiple times with a handgun perry legally owned. garrett's family praising the judge's decision, even as a potential pardon looms.

>> this was a fair and just trial. to overturn that, i would probably for the rest of my life spend it fighting for justice. i shouldn't have to do that. >> reporter: perry's attorney saying their client did not receive a fair trial and that a pardon would be appropriate. >> this now allows us to move on to the next steps, which are the appeal. now we can fully participate in the pardon process. >> reporter: what happens now? well the district attorneys office tells us the parole board has agreed to hear a presentation from the da's offs and also agreed to hear from the victim's families. after that they'll take a few weeks and then decide whether to pardon perry or not. they're under a lot of pressure from the governor. george? >> john, thanks. new research showing some new promise for the future of cancer treatments using vaccines. good morning, erielle. >> good morning, george. pancreatic cancer is the fourth

leading cause of cancer deaths in america. researchers are hailing this as the first demonstrative treatment of its kind. the study looked at 16 pancreatic patients in the u.s. and in germany who were given the mrna vaccine specific to this disease. it's the same type of system used in certain covid vaccines. these vaccines were customized to provoke an immune response in patients' cells, attempting to train the immune system to fight back against cancer. researchers found hatch of the patients showed no relapse of their cancer during the 18 month study. while the study is just in phase 1 and these results are preliminary, with patients also under going chemotherapy and other treatments. experts say the results are so encouraging showing promise for the future of vaccines tailored to target certain cancers. this is remarkable. >> it sure is. dr. ashton will be joining us live in our next hour. michael? >> george now to the nba playoffs and the warriors keeping their hopes for a repeat

alive forcing a game 6 versus lebron james and the lakers. in the east the knicks are also staying alive. will reeve is here with high lights. good morning, will. >> i told you i wanted it to go seven. you got to get to six first. we've got more lebron and steph as the warriors held surf at home. at msg, the mecca of basketball, the knicks defended home court as well. they extend their series. it all means even more playoff basketball. >> big win at the garden for the new york knicks. >> reporter: this morning the knicks and warriors staying alive. >> wiggins will take it. >> reporter: each team facing 3-1 series deficits staving off elimination. >> curry spots up in the corner. got it! >> reporter: steph curry leading the warriors to victory with 27 points. three of those on this halftime buzzer beater. >> curry lets it fly. it's good! >> reporter: 121-106 win shifting the series back to l.a. where lebron james and the lakers will have another chance to close out

the series. but game 6 is up in the air after a late game head injury to anthony davis. davis, seen in apparent pain on the sidelines, reportedly taken away in a wheelchair. >> medical team says he's doing better so, you know, that's what matters the most. >> reporter: meanwhile in new york the knicks built up a 19 point lead in madison square garden before jimmy butler and the heat came storming back. >> butler cans it! >> reporter: new york, led by jalen brunson's 38 points gritting it out in the final tense moments. >> just trying to do everything i could to win. we did that. now on to game 6. >> reporter: as we look ahead to the lakers/warriors game 6, anthony davis was able to leave the arena under his own power. that's good news for the lakers as they try to close out the warriors at home. tonight 7:30 p.m. eastern. suns/nuggets at 10 p.m. it's all on espn. can't wait.

>> are you getting any rest, any sleep? >> i am so tired, but happily so. [ laughter ] >> lot of us feel that way, will. thank you. coming up the major development in the disappearance of natalie holloway almost 20 years later. the suspect in the case spwing extradited to the u.s. the 8-year-old who survived alone in a michigan park shares his survival story. that's only on gma. what an fda advisory panel just recommended about over the counter birth control. but first let us say good morning to ginger. good morning. >> hey, good morning to you, robin. you know, we've got to cover that severe weather because it's getting more intense as the week progresses. at least 85 severe storm reports in the last 24 hours. one of them of the 11 reported tornados you can see there in aspen, colorado. that was a weak one. thankfully, didn't hit anything. no injuries reported. but we will see more of that same action today. wichita, kansas, this week has already been very busy. that tree fell on a home.

they had to get the man out of the house. the door was crushed before the fire took over because it hit the power line there. they did get him out. then a look at an area that had 3 to 5 inches of rainfall really fast, all around houston. there's still some flood watches that exist. let's focus on who could see a tornado and who could see winds in excess of 75 miles an hour today. wichita, kansas, oklahoma city, norman, oklahoma back to goodland. that whole area, from south dakota down has to be looked at. we'll leave you with areas into arkansas where flood watches are extended. denver went from severe storms yesterday to now flooding today. let's get your local weather now in 30 seconds.

drew: i am abc meteorologist drew tuma with your forecast. giving weight -- fog giving way to sunshine and temperatures will be pleasant with the 60's and 70's by the afternoon. tonight we have patchy fog around the shoreline with overnight lows tonight in the 40's and 50's. and then a warming trend begins today and continues tomorrow. it feels like summer around here on saturday looking lovely for mom on >> coming up nfl hall of famer troy aikman is live with a big nfl announcement that's only on gma. we'll be right back.

seven building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm reggie ukee from abc7. mornings there's a renewed push to ban new applications for cannabis shops here in san francisco. district 11 supervisor asha safai tells our media partners at sfgate there are enough cannabis stores already in the city. if this proposal goes through, it would block any new retailers from receiving licenses and limit the number of stores to current shops. only the city right now has 70 licensed cannabis retailers with other licenses waiting for approval. jobina how is our traffic this morning? reggie we have a new issue that just popped up in novato, a crash involving multiple vehicles on southbound 101 near san antonio road. >> your speeds are around 12mph in that area. our other new issue is a stall in san jose on

southbound 2:17 8-80. that's causing a backup in that area. and then we're bouncing back up to the north bay because we continue to follow this. stigler all morning long, westbound 12 is closed between brush creek and farmers lane until about 830. reggie jobina, thank you. >> we're going to check in with meteorology guru like going hiking, just to hike to the bathroom. reaching for the bar, just to reach for pads. waiting for the sunset, just to wait for the stall. discover gemtesa. a once-a-day pill proven to reduce all 3 key symptoms of oab: leakage episodes, urgency and frequency in adults. do not take if you have a known allergic reaction to gemtesa or its ingredients. tell your doctor right away if you are unable to empty your bladder or if you have a weak urine stream. tell your doctor if you're taking medicines that contain digoxin or if you have liver or kidney problems.

side effects may include headache, common cold symptoms, diarrhea, nausea, urinary tract and upper respiratory tract infection. ask your doctor about gemtesa. and see how urovant could help you save. rafael: they're called community schools. cecily: it's the hub of the neighborhood. grant: in addition to academic services, we look at serving the whole family. cecily: no two community schools are alike. john: many of our classes are designed around our own students' cultures. kenny: it's about working with the parents. david: the educators, the parents, the students. rafael: we all come together to better meet the needs of our kids and our families. jackie: it's been really powerful. terry: i'm excited to go to work every day. narrator: california's community schools: reimagining public education.

looking at live doppler seven, we're in visibility mode because we do have areas of thick fog this morning in the valleys of the north bay, napa and santa rosa. >> we are at a quarter of a mile visibility. just be aware of that. it'll burn off in the next 1 to 2 hours. underneath that fog. we're in the 40s, but in the bay shoreline, we're in the low and mid 50s at this hour. here is the view from our exploratorium camera, the sun sharing the sky with some clouds. we'll find brighter conditions as the day goes on and pleasant temperatures later on today. we're in the 60s and 70s away from the coast. reggie,

i love a good, pleasant temperature. >> thank you, drew. we'll see you again in about 30 minutes. for everyone watching us on our excellent choice, of course. yeah! you! this road trip is very well planned.

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♪ heaven rain down on me rain down on me ♪ >> that is the rambling high school choir from alabama singing "melodies from kevin" by kurt franklin. >> that's my birth state. i was born in tuskegee, alabama. i said rehearse, we're gonna have you on. this is like a rehearsal. they are going to be singing at carnegie hall later tonight. >> wow. >> you say three states. louisiana, mississippi and alabama. >> what's your problem? yes. what are your three? >> i claim massachusetts, ohio

and new york. born in massachusetts, lived in cleveland for many years, lived in new york for many years. >> how about you? what's your three? >> i'm just watching you two go at it. i'm not involved. >> we know texas. >> texas, new york. >> germany, too. >> germany. little new jersey. little bohemian. with all those jobs you have. >> i know that was fascinating for all of you. we're following the headlines this morning. thousands of migrants are crowding the southwest border before title 42, set to expire at midnight. applying for asylum is about to get harder and riskier. there are new rules in effect. if denied there's a five year ban on reentry to the u.s. a van exploded in italy. we're learning for people were injured and the car was carrying gas canisters. this morning the white house says today the covid public health emergency is over in the united states. the world health organization ended it last week.

we are celebrating one of soap opera's biggest stars. jaclyn zeman. you know her at bobbi spencer on general hospital. she was on the show for 45 years. she just passed at the age of 70 after a brief battle with cancer. the executive producer of general hospital saying just like her character, she was a bright light and true professional that brought so much positive energy with her to work. we are thinking of her family and her many, many fans. we have the 8-year-old who survived in a snowy park. he's telling us how he stayed alive. that's coming up, michael. >> smart kid. first we learn the prime suspect in the 2005 disappearance of natalie halloway will be extradited to the united states. whit johnson has the latest. good morning, whit. >> reporter: good morning. it's one of the most high profile mysteries of the past two decades. we still don't know exactly what happened to natalie, but that suspect, jordan van der sloot

will be extradited to the u.s. within days.o cades after natalie holloway disa e tritedo e u.s. on charging stemming from the search of holloway. the government making the rare agreement to transfer him from the prison he's serving for the killing of another woman, stephanie flores. back on american soil, he will face fraud and extortion charges in alabama, where he was indicted in 2010 for allege dzly demanding $250,000 from holloway's mother beth in exchange for information leading to where the teen was buried. overnight beth announcing the long awaited extradition writing she would have been 36 now. it has been a very long and painful journey, but the persistence of many is going to pay off. together, we are finally getting

justice for natalie. 18 years ago this month, holloway disappeared on the last night of a high school class trip to aruba. according to police, she was last seen with van der sloot, who lived on the island. after what was describe as a night of drinking. in 2006, van der sloot sat down with abc news and recounted the last time he says he saw holloway. >> the last time i saw her she was sitting in the sand by the ocean. >> reporter: when asked if he killed her? >> no. >> reporter: natalie's parents say they were victims of a botched investigation by aruban authorities after van der sloot was initially arrested but released due to lack of evidence. her mother returning to aruba in 2018 to retrace her daughter's steps. >> i helped get her bag out of the car, kissed her good-bye. never could i have imagined. >> reporter: now her body was never found but a judge officially declared that she was deceased.

abc news has learned van der sloot's extradition is likely to happen in a week, perhaps as early as this weekend. michael? for more now, we are joined by dan abrams. abc contributor, former fbi agent brad garrett. gentlemen, thank you for joining us. brad, this is very unusual. what would it have taken to get peru to extradite someone who is already behind bars there? >> i would say concessions either in the economic or political world. for example, there are sanctions, travel sanctions to peru. perhaps the state department lifted those. new president in peru. maybe he's more inclined to help us. >> i'll add something to that. there was just an extradition at the end of april of peru's former president back to peru. he was living here. they have been wanting him for years. the process has been in place since 2018. they've been trying to get back

the former president of peru, who was president from 2001 to 2006. alejandro toledo. he's wanted there on corruption charges. he got sent back at the end of april. i have gotta believe that this is connected to this deal happening just weeks later. >> just connecting the dots like that. >> absolutely. >> extortion and fraud charges against van der sloot. how strong is this case against him? >> these are document cases. this is stuff where you have e-mails, etc. that tends to make these kinds of cases easier against someone like that. i would expect they're going to have a pretty strong case to bring against him. i expect it to move pretty quickly. >> brad, this isn't about natalie's disappearance, but what does it mean for her family? >> i think it has big potential, george. think about it having van der sloot on u.s. soil, still facing lengthy time in peru. he may well be motivated to get out of peru and he might perhaps

finally tell the truth. >> we heard brad say lengthy time. he's already serving 28 years for murdern fodrf is cod in the.s.?e quesone n't know the answer this is what's called a temporary extradition. what happens? he's convicted here and they send him back to serve the rest of his time in peru? or he's convicted here and he has to serve the time here first. that's something that will have to be worked out between the authorities. again, i would bet that might have been part of whatever deal they made as to where he would serve that time if he's convicted. it's a great question that we don't know the answer to yet. >> all right. thank you, guys. coming up news for kids with peanut allergies. next we hear from the 8-year-old who survived alone in the woods for two days. d alone in the woods for two days. i told myself i was ok with my moderate

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>> we're back with a second grader who kept himself alive for two days after going missing on a family camping trip. eva pilgrim, do you have that for us? >> second grader. think how young that is. he was alone in michigan's upper peninsula for two nights. first responders from michigan an wisconsin searching for the young boy, finding him and amazed that he was in good spirits and good health.

this morning the 8-year-old boy who spent two days alone in a michigan state park sharing how he survived. >> i prayed for being found and not stuck out here for the rest of my life. >> reporter: this past weekend, he was camping with his grandpa and three uncles, the group going to get fire wood. >> so my uncle, he said to go back to camp. i couldn't say i don't know the way back to camp because he already turned around and left. i was trying to go diagonal into the part where we came from and i ended up by like a river that wasn't even close to the part where we first went up. >> reporter: quickly realizing he was lost when the group got back to the camp site, they discovered he wasn't there. >> they took some time to search for him. couldn't find him. they decided they needed to give out a call for help.

>> reporter: that call setting off a frantic search. the porcupine wilderness state park, some 60,000 acre, almost 300 people helping. >> it's very hilly, rougher the terrain and this time of year with snow melt and the rain that we've had, there was a lot of standing water and the rivers were very high. >> i was worried about the cold. and that he was by himself in the dark. >> everybody was crying. >> we were hoping that he wasn't walking around at night and hunkered down. >> reporter: nancy saying he tried to think about positive things to avoid letting the fear take over. when he did get hungry? >> i just ate snow. i usually do it in the winter. >> reporter: the first morning he woke up to some hope. a chopper hovering over him. >> i was waving my hands in the air and yelling at them to get their attention. i saw a helmet poke out of the side of the helicopter, but they didn't see me.

>> reporter: sleeping a second night under some branches. he woke up to some noise. >> i heard people yelling my name. i saw lime green thing hanging. then i saw somebody, i ran straight to them. >> reporter: part of his rescue seen here in this video. >> good job, guys. >> reporter: quickly reunited with his family and with food. >> i ate a cliff bar and an oatmeal sandwich. it tasted good. >> reporter: as for if he'll go camping again? >> yeah, i'm still going to go camping. >> you'll have a little bit better preparation next time. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> his family saying they're so grateful to all the first responders who helped find him. they threw a party for them so they could thank them in person. you see a picture there. one of the guys who found him telling us when they found him, he said, did anyone call my mom? i have been gone for two days

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♪ one way or another ♪ >> play of the daytime. >> play of the daytime. will reeve has it covered. >> i do have it covered. i'm in a great mood. i don't know about michael. we have a clairvoyant corgi alert. that's lilo. she's 5-0 piin the lakers/wris seri e tst top ofheir she makes buckets.missed yet.ho gonna like what i'm gonna tell you next. i'm gonna tell you the picks are in for game 6 and game 7. she's got the warriors in 6 and 7. that would mean the warriors would come back from a 3-1 deficit, second time in franchise history. prepare yourself for that. lilo has not gotten it wrong. >> that would be amazing. >> i love my dogs but every time i see something like this i say, they have to step up their game. [ laughter ] >> there's some money to be made there, too, i think.

an immoveable object meets an unstoppable force. vice versa. whatever the phrase may be. lakers are 5-0 at home. that's where game 6 is tomorrow night. maybe lilo knows more than we do maybe about anthony davis' injury. >> anthony davis a big part of the equation. we'll see. it's great basketball. that's all we care about. >> great dog-sketball. or whatever that is. [ laughter ] >> areil coming up tory johnson has deals and steals to help you kick back and relax. you and will need to kick back and relax. me kickback and relax. come on back. tes? discover the power of 3 in the ozempic® tri-zone. ♪ (oh, oh, oh, ozempic®!) ♪ in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. ozempic® provides powerful a1c reduction. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events

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have been here in the northeast. like this one from new london connecticut. that's this morning on the earth cam. because of fires all the way back in alberta. those midlevels of the atmosphere have transferred that smoke and made some of the skies hazy. now, we're gonna see more with those fires because there's a giant ridge. that means a heat wave coming for mother's day weekend in the west. look at some of the heat advisories from fresno up to bedford. extreme heat expected in washington state. this is sunday through monday. i'm outside the museum of natural history. i'll show you the brand new wing. also coming up, miranda lambert and her mom in the kitchen sharing their family recipes. and hall of famer troy aikman joining us live with big nfl news only on gma. also your local news and weather. that's coming up next.

we'll let wrap it back up because i got to talk about il aetr y moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm reggie ukee from abc7 mornings. how is thursday? traffic jobina? >> reggie it has really picked up. good morning everybody. we're going to start here with the live look at the richmond-san rafael bridge. it is completely packed. we're not seeing any blocking issues on the bridge. but if you're traveling in the westbound direction, expect speeds to be really under the limit. and stop and go. i'm bringing in the san mateo bridge because if you're headed this way, especially coming from the east bay and coming northbound on 8-80, we have a crash there right before 92. that also will slow you down this morning. hey, drew. hey, drew. >> bina, visibility still a problem in the north bay right now. you can see santa rosa, napa. we're down to still a quarter of a mile. visibility to linger for the next hour or two before that fog burns off numbers. and our coolest cities in the 40s most of us in the mid 50s at this hour, our rooftop camera at kgo showing you that

blend of sun in the 60s and 70s away from the coast. re on o a sen area app. >> a seven continues. for everybody 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. a once-a-day pill proven to reduce all 3 key symptoms of oab: leakage episodes, urgency and frequency in adults. do not take if you have a known allergic reaction to gemtesa or its ingredients. tell your doctor right away if you're unable to empty your bladder or if you have a weak urine stream. tell your doctor if you're taking medicines that contain digoxin or if you have liver or kidney problems.

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>> good morning, america. it's 8 a.m. down to the wire. pandemic era border policy set to expire at midnight. this morning what we're learning about the surge at the border and if new rules for asylum seekers. why it will be harder and riskier to apply. we're live at the mexican side of the border. over the counter birth control. what an fda advisory panel just recommended, and could this be a game changer? this morning heather armstrong considered the queen of mommy bloggers with millions of reader, open about her struggles with alcohol and depression passed away at 47. the latest on what we know. promising new cancer research. how doctors are treating pancreatic cancer with a vaccine.

how it works and what it means for the future. are you ready for some football? hall of famer troy aikman is live with the big nfl announcement you'll only hear on gma. ♪ this ain't my mama's broken heart ♪ >> and miranda lambert dishing up something special, just in time for mother's day. is she is problem solver? >> absolutely. >> i'm a trouble maker, also, but i usually get myself out of it. >> the country super star is in the kitchen with her mom with never before shared recipes and stories from the women who helped shape her. and they're saying -- >> good morning america. >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> good morning, america. cannot wait to be in the kitchen with the lambert ladies. tory johnson is here with deals and steals to help you relax. she has socks, sheets, sleep wear and more. >> we're relaxed already. also to health headlines.

one about an over the counter birthed control pill. also what experts are saying about a promising peanut allergy patch. that is coming up. >> first the situation at our southern border. pandemic title 42 immigration restrictions set to expire at midnight. matt rivers is across the border in mexico. good morning, matt. >> reporter: as you can see behind me, hundreds of migrants remain there on the u.s. side of the border waiting to get processed by border patrol. this as there are dramatic changes in store later on today with u.s. immigration policy. thousands of migrants have been crowding all along the u.s. southwest border ahead of the end of title 42 later on today. that's the pandemic era health policies that allowed officials to quickly expel most migrants at the border without allowing asylum claims. for months officials worried about a spike in migration post title 42 with migrants finally able to cross and apply for asylum. in a twist, it seems that that spike has come before the policy end. u.s. border patrol chief saying

they've seen a spike in migration over the last week or so. that now seems to be slowing down. in some ways applying for asylum about to get harder and riskier. there will be new rules in place and if asylum claims are denied, a five year ban for migrants on reentry to the u.s. get in before that takes effect. so the big question moving forward, even if there isn't a spike in migration crossings right now, doesn't mean there won't be in the days, weeks, months ahead. migration, robin, certainly going to be an issue for a long time to come. >> all right, matt. thank you for your reporting. an fda advisory pan recommending a specific birth control pill be made available over the counter. stephanie ramos is here with what's next. >> good morning, robin. the vote by the fda advisers was unanimous, recommending to the agency that opill should be sold over the counter. this decision could make birth control more accessible to women nationwide and prevent unwanted pregnancies. the decision was not without

some reservations. advisers weighed whether women would follow the directions quickly, especially among younger girls and women with literacy issues. they also raised concerns over whether women who have medical conditions which preclude them from taking the pill would comply with the warning. but in the end the panel deciding the benefit outweighed the risks. here's an example of the panel's urgency. a jama study found 45% of women experience at least one barrier to reproductive health care services in 2021. up 10% from 2017. now, this vote is nonbinding, which means the fda does not have to follow the recommendation. the agency is expected to take several weeks before issuing a final verdict. now it's important to stress this applies to just one medication, not every birth control pill. michael? >> all right, stephanie. thank you for that. now to heather armstrong, who many considered to be the queen of mommy bloggers passing away

at 47. erielle reshef is back with the story. >> good morning to you guys. >> good morning. >> this news coming to a shock to armstrong's millions of fans. she was one of the first to the frontier of blogging starting her site in 2001. an author who captured hearts and readers with her candor about parenting, addiction and ups and downs with wit and honesty. tributes pouring in following the announcement on social media yesterday that one of the pioneers of blogging, heather armstrong, passed at the age of 47. her family breaking the news to stunned fans on her instagram account adding, hold your loved ones close and love everyone else. considered the queen of mommy bloggers, heather grew a fan base of more than 8 million readers a month on her website, giving people a deeply personal view of her journey through parenthood. with both humor and heart, armstrong shared her life once

writing in a blog post, in this stage of my second pregnancy, this body does not feel like my own. sometimes i'm trying to roll out of bed in the morning and i'm like, whose boobs are these? she didn't want to shy away from tough discussions with readers. armstrong was honest about her struggles with alcoholism and depression writing three books about her experience with these battles as a mother of two. >> i couldn't sleep. i started to have panic attacks. i noticed that i couldn't handle stress or situations very well. it was a clear indicator that i was depressed. >> reporter: while the official cause of death is not confirmed, her long time boyfriend said armstrong died by suicide after a recent relapse. in a statement remembering her as a brilliant, funny, compassionate writer who struggled with mental health and alcoholism. she saved many lives through her authorship on depression, but in the end, could not save herself. armstrong was named one of

forbes most influential women in 2009, the same year she released her popular memoir. she leaves behind her boyfriend and two children. if you are struggling with thoughts of suicide or worried about a friend or loved one call the suicide life line at 988 for free confidential emotional support 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. guys? >> what a story. okay, erielle. thanks very much. also this morning promising news for the over 1.5 million children with peanut allergies. a skin patch is showing good results in a clinical trial aimed at preventing allergic reactions in toddlers. the trial involved 200 children. after wearing it for most of the day more than half the participants were able to tolerate the equivalent of one to four peanuts. some good news there. coming up, the new study showing preliminary promise for cancer treatment. dr. ashton's gonna break it down. just in time for mother's day, country star miranda lamb lambert. she's with her mom sharing some of their favorite recipes.

just wait til you meet the ya-yas. plus hall of famer troy aikman joins us with a big announcement. tory johnson has deals and steals to help you relax. we all like that. we'll be right back. relax. we'll be right back. it's time for a new kind of diamond. one that's made, not mined. and shines as bright as she does. the “you're always there for me” diamond. the “i'm me because of you” diamond. the “you're my inspiration” diamond. the diamond that honors every side of her. diamonds by pandora. exquisitely beautiful, lab-created diamonds. if you have moderate to severe crohn's disease skyrizi is the first and only il-23 inhibitor that can deliver clinical remission and endoscopic improvement. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections

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study, really proof of concept clinical trial using mrna technology, which we all learned about during covid. let's go through what the study found. because, again, you're talking about a very aggressive, very rapidly progressing type of cancer. they had small participant, 16 of them, using personallyized mrna vaccine they made for each participant using some of their own individual tumor. the patients were treated with a combination of chemotherapy and immune therapy. half did not relax in the 18 month duration. comes with a very large price tag at this stage. about $100,000 per dose. but again, the purpose of phase one clinical trials is to say, is this treatment safe? and these results were encouraging. >> extremely encouraging. but in the mean time, are there signs that we should watch for? >> the thing about pancreatic cancer, we've spoken about before, the signs can be vague and they typically don't present until later stage.

there are some hall mark signs and symptoms people should be aware of. yellowing of the skin or eye, pain in the abdomen or upper back. unintentional weight loss is a big one. darkening of the urine or light colored stools or loss of appetite. those, if persisting for more than about a two week period should obviously be worked up. >> what can people do to reduce their risk factors? >> so much of it is outside of our control, but there are some known risk factors for pancreatic cancer, michael. these are things that we should all be aware of. number one, smoking, obviously is a big one, obesity, a personal history of diabetes or chronic pancreatic cancer or pancreatitis. certain mutations. the brca mutation, we tend to only think about it in terms of ovarian or breast cancer. but that is why if you have a woman in your family with those mutations, men should get tested, too, because they also increase the risk of pancreatic cancer.

>> someone listening today, what should they take away from it? >> look, this is probably years and years away from possibly being available. i think what people should take away is the technology that we saw during the covid pandemic, using mrna absolutely has been studied for decades in terms of cancer. the world of oncology is an intense area of research and development, and this finally possibly bringing some hope on the horizon to this dreaded type of cancer. >> all right. as always, jen, thanks so much. >> you bet. >> now to country star miranda lambert and the connection she shares with her mom and a special group of women she grew up with. her new book is called y'all eat yet? it's full of stories and recipes from this close knit group. rhiannon ally got to spend time with them. >> good morning to all of you. 38, acm awards and three grammys. really cemented her as country

music royalty. now she can add new york times best selling author to the list with y'all eat yet. we traveled to her home town in texas where she told us this is not just another cookbook. ♪ we have been loving country super star miranda lambert for more than 20 years now. ♪ in the house that built me ♪ this morning miranda's inviting gma to her hometown. she calls this the town that built me. how do you feel when you get back here? >> when you take off to try to follow your dreams and you have a place like this to come back and land and that supports you and lifts you up in your journey, really cool. >> when i first walked up, it was obvious to me that growing up, you had a house full of love. and a house full of food. >> we based everything around food. food tells its own story.

most of my songs capture who i have had meals with. ♪ miranda's latest project is her new book y'all eat yet, recipes and stories from her grandma, her mom bev and their best friend, whom she calls the ya yas. >> i have never really shared a lot of these childhood memories with my fans. this is a different way to sort of let them know how i got to be the woman i am today. >> you call your mom a working woman determined to put the best possible food on the family's table. >> my mom and her mom, they'll something in the pantry and find some way to whip up a meal. there's such a bigger lesson. it's a metaphor for a lot of things. i feel like this finding the joy and finding a way to make a house a home whatever your budget, whatever your circumstance, is a good lesson. >> you guys made all of this.

>> we did. >> these are the real recipes from the book. >> moving to bev's kitchen the lambert ladies dish on wha makes their relationship so special. is she is problem solver? >> absolutely. >> problem solver, trouble maker. i am a trouble maker also but i usually get myself out of it. >> okay, bev. let's talk about your muffs in the pantry. >> nothing you can't fix with a little two things right here. ranch dressing will put the flavor in anything. my son in law is a converted fan. we carry this in our purse. it's life changing. >> salsa. you call it a jar of love. what is the key? >> you have to have fresh ingredients and the not. seasonings, the cilantro, the tomatoes. the stuff we grow in the garden, that's what births it. >> this is the best salsa. >> got a little sweet and heat. >> got some sweet and heat. it is delicious. everyone who knows miranda says she has a heart of gold. how does that make you feel as her mom? >> it's knowledge i have already had. i love hearing other people say

it, but i know where her heart is. >> is there anything you want to say to your mom for mother's day? >> iov really cool way to celebrate because all the ladies are in town today. >> for miranda, her mom and the ya yas give extra meaning in the house that built miranda. >> i think the built me is not just about a structure. it's about the way you were raised, the people that you learned from, the people that lifted you up, people that influenced your life. >> thank you guys for having me. can i have a hug? can you tell i had the best time. miranda shared some fun times from her book. you can scan the qr code to get them on good morning america.com. i want to say a huge thank you to the entire lambert family for making us feel so welcome. i have to tell you, her mom and dad cooked breakfast for the entire crew and just made us feel like family. they said that's what we do in texas. >> that's right. you felt right at home. there is some -- now we have a better understanding why she is as she is.

like you said, heart of gold. what is it about mothers and always wondering if you've eaten? [ laughter ] y'all eat yet? y'all eat yet? let's go to ginger at the american museum of natural >> i'm here to tell you i haven't eaten yet. it's worth it because we're at i'm inside, you can hear my voice here echoing. the exploration atrium. this is five stories of just beauty, light. and wonder. but you can see that shape all the bridges, the windows. that is mimicking how air and water change the landscape of our planet. it also gives you a peek into some of the exhibits. you don't need the sneak peek. i'm gonna bring you inside one of the exhibits in the next half hour. let's get a check now a little closer to home. drew: i am abc

meteorologist drew tuma with your forecast. giving weight -- fog giving way to sunshine and temperatures will be pleasant with the 60's and 70's by the afternoon. tonight we have patchy fog around the shoreline with overnight lows tonight in the 40's and 50's. and then a warming trend begins today and continues tomorrow. it feels like summer around here on saturday looking lovely for mom on time now for deals and steals. this morning tory is helping us kick back and relax. she's here with everything you need to take it easy and all these amazing products come from small businesses. scan the qr code below and head straight to all the deals. tory, good morning. you brought us some great deals. we're going to start, a gma favorite. >> absolutely a gma favorite. they hit a big milestone this week. bombas is all about giving back, so every pair they sell they give one to a homeless person who is in need.

socks are the most requested clothing item in homeless shelters. this week they hit 100 million. >> 100 million? >> yes, yes. and at least 2 million of those came from gma viewers. we've got a huge assortment for men, women and kids. everyone knows there's blister tabs that helps keep the socks in place. makes them feel extremely comfortable. we've got not just the socks, but also the under wear for men and women. huge assortment today. all of the prices are slashed in half. >> 100 million. congratulations. charity part of their business. >> exactly. >> this here, this is like standing on a cloud. >> why don't you step right up there? this is a comfort mat. >> we need these around the studio. this needs to be the whole studio floor. >> that's what henry said. henry is lobbying for the whole studio to be outfitted in gel pro. whether you've got a studio or kitchen, entry way. wherever it is you need -- think in terms of the kitchen or

laundry room where you are standing a lot on a hard surface and could use some comfort. even hair dressers swear by them to put them behind the chair. anyone standing on a hard surface, these make all the difference in the world. we've got them starting at $65 which is a savings of 50%. >> when i'm in the kitchen at chef boy-r-strah, i need this. >> let's show it there. gary doubted that you could not lift this thing due to the size of it. let's show it there. this is the waffle throw. it's nice oversized throw. super soft. what i like about this size is now when you're cuddling on the couch and you've got not only enzo but another baby there, it's big enough that all of you can sit on the couch. plus, how soft is this? >> very soft. >> do you know what they call these throws? they call these adult blankies. [ laughter ] we've got the adult blankie at 50% off. $60 plus free shipping.

>> gary didn't think i could hold it up. 'cause gary can't hold it up. >> we've got a variety of sheets. 24 in total. ey a so soft g swith every wash rs if you want a quick change in kind of like is redecorating, just changing your bedding. everything slashed in half. starts at $52.50. >> so many different colors. >> 24. >> sweet. >> this is bucky eye mask. what's great is it's contoured like that so if you had -- not you, but me, eyelash extensions, it's not gonna crush my eyelash extensions. but you don't want to crush your face either. >> no, i don't want to crush my eyelashes. >> you don't want to have lines and pressure on that sweet face.

this will help block out the light which many say is the key to a better night's sleep. we've got more than 20 colors. $8 for these today. $8. then finally, we're going over here to mahogany. we've got a huge assortment from them. we've got a lot of big numbers today. 24 different styles of night shirts, night gown, pajamas. all very soft, 100% cotton that gets softer with every wash, which i love. they thought of lots of details on these. you see that really beautiful embroidery, mother of pearl buttons. >> handmade type of feel to it. >> it does have that really nice feel. plus not only do they wear well, but they wash well, too. gary's looking over there like a tough guy, thinking you can't go after him right now because you're on camera. that's okay. we keep him back there. all of these slashed in half. they start at $45. >> all right, tory. thank you, as always. >> tough guy. >> we partner with these companies on these amazing deals. go to good morning america.com to find all of these offers. gary, come here, hold this

blanket up for america. show them you can do it. you can do it. coming up a man who could do it on the football field. now he's doing it as a broadcaster. pro football hall of famer troy aikman, he's here with some big nfl news you don't want to miss. we'll be back.

build a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc seven mornings. here's jobina. now the look at traffic high jobina high . >> kumasi. thank you. good morning everybody. so we have a lot of busy stretches of traffic right now starting in santa rosa with a sigalert underway westbound 12 is closed between brush creek and farmers lane due to an overturn big rig. now the police in the area said this should open in the next few minutes. we will, of course, keep an eye on that for you and then we'll wrap up here with a live picture from the bay bridge toll plaza metering lights came on at 536. kumasi thanks jobina. >> meteorologist drew tuma has your accuweather forecast

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>> hey hey bay area live with kelly mark is coming up we'll chat with ed sheeran about his new album. >> plus ludacris from fast ten and bear grylls stops by. that's at 9:00 on abc seven. >> we'll see you in a half hour. >> fog is lifting in the north bay, but still santa rosa is down to a mile with an increasing sunshine as the morning goes on. numbers right now were growing through the 50s as we start to warm up this morning, just that light layer needed. but as we go outside, it's a partly sunny sky from the rooftop we'll find increasing sun throughout the afternoon and pleasant temperatures 60s and 70s away from the coast later

today. >> thank you, drew. we'll have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. but you can always find the latest on our news app. and at abc7 news.com >> on behalf of my two sisters, we want to say happy mother's day. known as silly grandma to our kid, she's loving, kind and inspirational. she taught us to live, laugh and love. most of all be silly. so here goes. happy mother's day, mom. we love ya! >> tracy from pennsylvania wishing her mom a happy mother's day. >> tomorrow our annual breakfast in bed surprise for a very deserving mom. you won't want to miss it. robin? >> always look forward to that, michael. now to the nfl. we'll get the 2023 season schedule tonight. joining us now from dallas where he led the cowboys to not one, not two, but three super bowl victories. >> rub it in. >> i am rubbing it in, michael.

hall of famer troy aikman. he's already giving you a hard time, troy. you're back for the second season of monday night football. i don't have to tell you this. one of the big story lines in the off season, the trade of aaron rodgers to that other new york team, the new york jets. we can exclusively announce rodgers will make his jets debut on "monday night football" here on abc, espn, espn +, hosting josh allen and the buffalo bills in week 1. you hear us here in the studio. what do you think of that matchup as your opener, troy? >> i think it's fantastic, robin. it's like you said. aaron rodgers was the story all last season. he went where he was hoping to go, and that's the new york jets. immediately they're a super bowl contender. we all know what josh allen and the bills have been able to do. they've come up a little bit short. to have that game to kick off the season after what will be a really exciting weekend. the nfl does such a great job

putting the schedule together. we're excited to be starting off the week 1 game with the bills at new york jets. should be fantastic. >> two great quarterbacks. you know a great quarterback when you see one. what do you think? let me know your assessment of the crop of quarterbacks in the league right now? >> well, i think the league's in good hands for sure. it seems like you lose a peyton manning or now we've lost tom brady, two of the all time greats. there's always young quarterbacks that step in. course, we've seen patrick mahomes, the league mvp, josh allen, all these guys who just got drafted, joe burrow, what he's been able to do. a lot of young talented quarterbacks. the league is in good hands for sure. >> i look at you and say, you're part of "monday night football." that's something we grew up watching. a legendary broadcast. what's it been like for you to be a part of it, troy?

>> well, i, like so many people, grew up watching "monday night football." the voices of howard cosell and don meredith and frank gifford echoed through my house every monday night. to be in this iconic booth alongside my partner for the last two decades is fantastic. the move to espn was amazing. it's been a great opportunity for us. we've enjoyed it. we're really excited to be kick off our second year together. >> i bet you are. you guys work so well together, troy. you're right there in front of the stadium. gotta ask you about the boys, the cowboys. they had the disappointing loss in the playoffs again. did they do enough in the off season to get back to the super bowl, a place they haven't been since you led them there back, i want to say 1995 or something. >> yeah, i know, it's been awhile. seems like every year we're talking about what they've done or are they talented enough.

they've been a really good team. they won a lot of regular season games over the last ten years or so. they just haven't played their best football when they've got ton the most important game theres the post season. they have a great core. to answer your question, robin. i do think they've done a lot of good thing. i thought the addition of wide receiver brandon cooks was amazing. stefen gilmore. they were more aggressive in the off season than they have in years past. they do have the talent. it's a long season to get to january where it will define what kind of year they have. the last few years obviously have ended in disappointment. >> got to show up in january. you can't say it, but i will. they got to show up in january, those big games. >> that's right. that's right. >> okay. in the time we have remaining, got to talk about my guy strahan. you all squared off across the scrimmage from each other about a couple dozen times or so. don't take this the wrong way. it's hard for me to believe that he only sacked you twice in all

those games? the michael strahan, only two? >> well, lot of games. robin, i gotta be honest with you. strahan, he's a little overrated. [ laughter ] hey, we -- there was a reason why there was a football life on the offensive line that i played behind. they were really good. michael, of course, hall of famer and great player. >> there's a reason why you are saying this via satellite and not in person. >> i just ran to the back room after that one. come on, man. >> now that we're at different networks, strah, i can say these kinds of things. [ laughter ] >> you had erik williams, who was in front of me, the toughest guy i ever went against. you threw the ball really fast. that was the reason. >> there you go. >> there you go.

>> cowboys fans, keep believing. another year, another disappointment. >> that was michael. >> the gloves are off. >> the gloves are off. you're always good about getting up and joining us and giving us this exclusive news like this. we just enjoy watching you in the booth and cannot thank you enough. thank you, troy. >> thank you, robin. >> love you, troy! >> you heard the love from stray. he said he loves you. this season's nfl schedule release show is tonight 8 p.m. eastern on espn2. espn will take you through each team's schedule, break down the biggest matchups in the two-hour special. coming up here on gma, phenomenal business woman and sports titan herself clara wu tsai is gonna join us live. come on back. to join

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>> back with one of the most powerful woman in sports. clara is co-owner of the brooklyn nets and the new york liberty. she's also the executive producer of unfinished business about the inception of the wnba and the women who made it happen. i have been looking forward to seeing you again and talking about this. this is the best title, unfinished business. it's really through the players' eyes, things people don't even know happen back in the day and what's still going on. why was it so important for you to be part of this?

>> i think there are two reasons that i wanted to make this film. the first is the league was coming up upon a milestone moment, 25 years of the wnba. and i thought it was a good time to reflect, take stock and think about where we came from and also where we're headed. at the same time, we just bought the team and we were starting to make heavy investments, including moving the team from westchester county center, where they had been playing, to the barclays center, where the brooklyn nets play. so the director of the film, the fabulous talented allison klaman, she had the vision to tell the story through a dual timeline. so it follows, it traces the history, the 25 years of the league through the eyes of the new york liberty, which is one of the original eight teams. it also follows the 2021 new york liberty in its first season at barclays center. >> great way of doing it. >> the second and really important other reason that i wanted to make this film is

because there's been so little media coverage around women sports. even though there's a very proven appetite for women's sports, only about 5% of all sports coverage is on women's sports. there's just such a lack of story telling. i wanted to bring some national attention to the league and to these amazing athletes. >> you and everyone involved have done a brilliant job. i want to play a clip. new york liberty, one of the original players. we knew her as t-spoon. teresa weatherspoon. here it is. >> the game means that much to me. the game means that much that i leave something for someone else to be able to take. not just take from me, how about leave someone for someone else? that when you walk away, they got it. you left something for someone else to grow with. leaders lead. when leaders lead, they make sure they left the leader when they leave. >> that is the perfect sound

bite. if anything, the wnba is about grit, paying it forward. a lot of people feel the wnba, the players in the league, they have never gotten proper credit about speaking up. we really saw that in the bubble season. that really seems to be the core, part of the dna of the wnba, don't you think? >> definitely. i really admire the women in the wnba because they have so much courage to stand up or important social causes. even going back to sue witt in the film, who spoke out for lgbtq communities back in the '90s. going to black lives matter in the bubble. even as recently as last year, when so many players banded together to make sure that brittany griner was not forgotten in the year she was wrongfully detained.

year after year these women take risks for issues that they believe in. i think that is what this movie is about. and it is about persistence, resilience, overcoming obstacles and really always leaving something behind for the generation that comes after you. >> i love in film it shows what happened in the past when you bring up sue. that's a good example. but also what is currently happening. talk about you and your hub by joe. i love going to the games. michael and i have gone to many, whether the nets or the liberty. you are -- i gotta say this. so involved in the community, you and your husband. so what do you have going on? >> our teams play in brooklyn. they belong to brooklyn. while i would love nothing more than to bring a championship home to brooklyn, just because of the joy that it brings. it's incredible what a win can do to lift people's spirits. i also really believe that it's important to build a community up.

so we've been giving loans, grants and making equity investments into businesses in brooklyn, particularly black businesses. and for me, economic opportunity providing it, fostering it, has just been very important to me personally. i'm the daughter of immigrants from taiwan. they came to this country for economic opportunity and democracy. it's just always been something that i have been focused on and, you know, wanting to bring to everything i do. >> you have championed that for as long as i have been very fortunate to know you. a final question. the liberty, you are the talk of the off season in the wnba. y'all are loaded! tell me about the team. >> well, it should be a really exciting season. we now have some of the top players in the league. we have breanna stewart, courtney van der sloot. they join sabrina and also

the magical marie johanson known for her behind the back passes. right? it's a team full of all stars and champions and mvp's. the team is really deep. so i think it's going to be an exciting season. >> you're making me choke just thinking about it. >> it's going to be an exciting season. it could be the year that a rivalry takes hold between the east coast and west coast. probably the las vegas aces, the reigning champs and the new york liberty. maybe similar to, as you probably remember, the celtics and lakers back in the '80s. >> i kind of remember that. >> that was when it really led to, you know, more fans in the wnba. we think this is our moment. >> it's going to happen. thank you. sorry. the allergy attack comes every now and again.

it's not you talking about all you're going to do. >> i know you believe me. >> i do. i do. thank you, clara. i believe in you. unfinished business airs sunday at 9 p.m. eastern on espn2 and streaming on prime. now let's get to ginger. ging? >> thank you, robin. i'm here inside the butterfly area at the gilder center at the american museum of natural history. perhaps you have already seen a butterfly or two. there are more than 1,000 butterflies inside this room. it's a new exhibit here in the newest wing at the museum. more than 80 species of butterflies surrounding. this used to be a seasonal exhibit but now they have brought it year round. it is so tropical in here. 78 degrees. i'm way overdressed. it lets you be inside and learn from the butterflies. just one of the great things that appear to the phu seem. i want to introduce you to sean decatur. what are we going to see in the center? >> the center has more of our collection on display than ever before. the collection core. it's a sample of specimens and objects and the stories that

they tell. then there's a new digital immersive digital video experience called invisible worlds that takes you on a journey across the interconnectedness of life from the molecular level up to the systems level. you get to be a water droplet up to a rain forest canopy. >> thank you so much. you're speaking my language. i love some drew: meteorologist drew tuma with your forecast. a pleasant afternoon with sunshine with temperatures in the 60's and 70 days. -- 70's. and it feels like summer on saturday. gma. ♪

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us. you were just 19 when you were shot by that police officer. a few years later you decided you wanted to sit down, have a face to face conversation with him. why did you do that? and what did you learn from that conversation? >> i decided to have a face to face with him because i believe in healing and i believe in redemption. in order for me to cross that threshold to heal on a deeper level, i needed to meet with him and help him redeem himself. >> and you talked about, after you were shot, the p emotionally, mentally. how were you able to turn that pain into purpose? >> i believe in god, man.

i believe that my life was purposeful before i was shot, and i didn't want that to change, so i was committed to turning my pain into purpose and helping people heal as i was trying to heal myself. >> which is definitely what your book does, man. one of the tenets in this book is really important. you say really, really good people make bad decisions molded by their surroundings and that their environment should be taken into account. talk to me about this. what do you mean by that? >> when a flower doesn't bloom, you fix the environment in which it grows, not the flower. and so i think that it makes us have to hold ourselves accountable and not only looking at the flower, but also how we contribute that to the environment. >> you talked about also one of the biggest problems is the divide between the police officers and the community. how do you build a bridge to cover that divide? >> oftentimes we under estimate the power of relationships. while policy is very important,

it's equally important for us to get to know one another, to offer mutual respect, to offer inspiration and hope. when we lean into these relationships with an open mind and an open heart, there's, you know, there's no limitation to what we can do. >> i know we talk about our friend ryan, who's on the other side, trying to build this bridge as a police officer. you're on the side of someone in the community. i commend you both. especially you, for writing this book. giving unspeakable hope to so many people out there. >> absolutely. >> and i appreciate you coming on gma and sharing your story, my friend. >> thank you. i appreciate you. >> no doubt. "an unspeakable hope" make sure you go pick it up. we'll be right back.

me? yup. hi. hi?

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building a better bay. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. good morning everyone. >> i'm kumasi aaron from abc7 mornings. >> here's jobina with a look at traffic. >> thank you kumasi. good morning everyone. so we are starting here with the bay bridge toll plaza still completely full metering lights came on at 536. if you're traveling on the richmond-san rafael bridge. we had a crash on the bridge that is cleared, but there's now a stall in the westbound direction and we will wrap up in santa rosa. even though the police are on the scene said this would open at 830. westbound 12 is still closed between brush creek and farmers lane. hey, drew. hey, drew. b.a. speaking of the north bay, the fog is lifting it was dense about an hour ago, but visible 8-80 is improving. >> temperatures right now, we are warming through the 50s at 9 a.m. so taking a live look outside and we are partly sunny , we'll break down that cloud cover for afternoon sunshine and 60s and 70s away from the coast. kumasi thank you, drew.

>> now it's time for live with kelly and mark and we'll be back at 11 for midday live. >> have a good morn ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, from the docuseries the sum of it all, ed sheeran! plus, actor and grammy award winner, ludacris! plus, host of the series "i survived," bear grylls. and we continue our i love mom week with another mother makeover. all next on "live!" and now, here are kelly ripa and mark consuelos! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪