corgi. jobina: no. it's nice you know how animals no, the se good morning america for our viewers in the west. overnight, title 42 expires. the crisis at the border intensifies. thousands of migrants crowd the border. the pandemic era policy restricting immigration ends. now the city is already overcapacity and the new ruling that could slow the process even more. this morning homeland secretary mayorkas joins us with the white house plan. overnight severe storms slamming the heart land. 16 reported tornados touching down across five states. this house getting sent into the sky. >> oh, no! >> oh, whole house. >> this morning where the threat is headed next.

the former marine who killed jordan neely with a choke hold on a new york city subway expected to turn himself in this morning and face criminal charges. new details on jordan van der sloot's extradition to the u.s. the prime suspect in natalie holloway's death while on a high school trip to aruba could be on u.s. soil within days. now what the official overseeing the extradition is telling us. lori vallow daybell's fate now in the hands of a jury. how soon could we see a verdict? dan abrams joins us to break it down. country star jimmy allen accused of sexual assault by a former manager. supermarket savings. the app that can help you save on your groceries by as much as 50%, and how the expiration dates on packages can help you save. and peloton recall. what to know about the more than 2 million bikes at the center of it. denver dominating.

>> wide open! >> turning the lights out on the suns season and booking a trip to the western conference finals. seventh heaven for the celtics and sixers as steph her ma map tonight. ♪ a lovely day ♪ >> extravaganza. >> oh my goodness! >> our gma team of producers is somewhere in america getting ready to surprise the mom of the year. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> and good morning america. thanks for being with us as we head into mother's day weekend. what a great breakfast in bed surprise we have. we have a lot of news to get to. we've been doing this breakfast in bed for 24 years straight. we are following that news, that severe weather out break in the heart land. 16 reported tornados touching down.

there's a new threat on the way. >> more on that later. we're going to begin with breaking news overnight. title 42, the pandemic era immigration policy is over. we're live on both sides of the border. mireya villarreal will start us off. good morning, mireya. >> reporter: good morning, michael. overnight there were concerns that we would see a rush of migrants at the border. that didn't happen here, but what we did see was 150 migrants dropped off over night, the first so far in this area. this morning as title 42 officially comes to an end, migrants amassing along the u.s. border with the surge of american authorities waiting on the other side. >> we have a lot of different agencies here, as you can see. plus there's even more on stand by. >> reporter: as of midnight, most asylum applications in the

u.s. now require two things. nonmexican migrants must first apply for and be denied asylum in another country and migrants will have to make an appointment on the cbp1 app. if the rules aren't followed migrants face deportation and are not allowed to enter the u.s. for at least five years. overnight a federal judge temporarily blocking part of the white house's plan to address border crossings, barring federal agencies from releasing migrants before they've been given a notice to appear in court. amid already overcrowded facilities and millions of cases on the court's back log, customs and border protection calling the ruling harmful, saying it will under cut our ability to process and remove migrants and risks creating dangerous conditions for border patrol agents and migrants. that overcrowding exacerbated in title 42's final days. large groups of migrants rushing to the southern border to beat the clock. >> four days.

>> reporter: this family with four children waiting to get processed near the border wall in el paso for four days. one of the last groups to come through before new steeper consequences set in. u.s. border patrol chief raul ortiz confirming already there are 26,000 people in custody. to relieve the pressure, officials flying asylum seekers to other parts of the country for processing. overnight an el paso city run shelter receiving several bus loads of migrants. and the biden administration overnight taking another hit. the aclu confirming they are suing the government over what they are calling the travel ban policy. that says you have to go through another country and be denied asylum before you can come here to the united states. george? >> thanks. let's go to matt rivers across the border in mexico. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, george. we want to show you what's going on here at the border. you can still see there are hundreds of migrants waiting to

be processed by border patrol. they've been here for days. the difference, title 42 has been lifted. given this court ruling in florida, the big question is whether migrants like those here who have already been waiting for a long time to get processed could be waiting longer. if that is the case, if processing times increase dramatically, it will make a very difficult situation for the migrants here that much harder. overnight we saw bathrooms put out, food, water delivered. those things were not happening earlier in this week. the situation here at the border extremely desperate. george? >> thank you, matt. we're joined now by secretary of homeland security mayorkas. hours since title 42 expired. what are you seeing at the border right now? >> george, thanks for having me. we are seeing precisely the challenge that we expected. we knew this was going to be a difficult transition when title 42, the public health authority that stemmed from the covid-19

pandemic, when it ended. indeed it ended at 11:59 p.m. last night and now we are using our immigration authorities, our traditional immigration authorities that deliver tougher consequences for people who cross the border illegally. >> tougher consequences but right now you have is a lot of migrants at the border, limited food, limited water. could this have been avoided? >> george, this is something that we were ready for. we cannot control the movement of people before they reach our border. our responsibility attaches one they are in our custody. i will tell you, we have made it very very clear, and we continue to communicate to migrants that this is not the way to seek relief in the united states. it's extraordinarily dangerous. they are in the hands of ruthless smugglers. we have built lawful, safe and ordinarily pathways for them to

come to the united states. they are going to meet tough consequences if they arrive at our border irregularly. >> what is your reaction from this ruling last night blocking you from releasing more migrants into the u.s. without an order to show up in court? >> george, we consider it a harmful ruling. the practice of releasing individuals when our border patrol facilities, when our stations are overcrowded, is something that each administration has done from administration to administration. this is a harmful ruling and the department of justice is considering our options. >> you see texas governor greg abbott is starting to send buses of migrants across the country. he says he's doing it because the administration is not doing its job. >> george, it is a very sad and tragic day when a government official uses human beings as pawns to score political points. objection. >> at this point how long is the situation going to go on and is it going to get worse before it gets better? >> we have said all along that

this period of transition from using a public health authority to our immigration authorities is going to be tough, it's going to be challenging. but we have a plan. we've been executing on our plan. it will take time but we have confidence that our plan will work. it has worked in the past. >> secretary mayorkas, thank you for your time this morning. >> thank you, george. >> all right. now to the severe weather hitting the heartland overnight. at least 16 reported tornados touching down across five states. rob marciano is in noble, oklahoma, for us. good morning, rob. >> good morning, michael. it was a chaotic evening along the i 35 corridor in central oklahoma. tornados ripping across this area doing damage to this town. utility crews are on site. this home cannot accept it. half of it badly damaged. the roof of this donut shop ripped off and thrown into the parking lot behind me.

we talked to first responders. they said thankfully nobody was injured including the family that lives in the home behind me. the father of that family telling me they survived by getting in the closet of their home. there were more tornados. this tornado originally touched down west of the interstate. here's the video of it. doing damage here. western kansas also got a slew of tornados. this one no major damage. we are so glad mother, father and kids are uninjured. michael? >> you're right about that, rob. happy that everybody is okay. rebecca. >> all right, michael. thank you. we turn to the former marine who put a homeless man in a deadly choke hold on a new york subway. he's now facing criminal charges and is expected to turn himself in as early as this morning. stephanie ramos has the latest.

>> reporter: good morning. daniel penny, the man who put that homeless man in a choke hold turned himself in to police to face criminal charges, as he continues to say through his attorneys that he never intended to harm anyone. this morning the man who put jordan neely in a deadly choke hold on a new york city subway turning himself in to police. >> he did so voluntarily and with his dignity and integrity that is characteristic of his history of service to this grateful nation. the case will now go to court. we expect an arraignment will occur this afternoon. the process will unfold from there. >> reporter: the manhattan district attorney telling abc news, the 24-year-old former marine will be charged with manslaughter in the second degree with a maximum penalty of 15 years. >> the difference between manslaughter and murder is murder requires an intentional act.

manslaughter is the reckless killing of another individual with no intent. >> no justice, no peace! >> reporter: this comes after day of protests around the city. mayor eric adams addressing neely's death. >> when a man is dead. one thing we can say for sure, jordan neely did not deserve to die. >> reporter: penny, seen in this disturbing video from may 1st restraining neely in a chokehold for at least three minutes, as other passengers hold neely down. police say neely was harassing passengers and making threats, but was not physically violent. the 30-year-old was later pronounced dead at the hospital. >> it needs to be made clear that there are consequences when a civilian takes a situation into their own hands and causes a fatality. >> reporter: that second degree

manslaughter charge suggests authorities believe he did not mean to kill neely but acted recklessly by putting him in that chokehold. if convicted he could face up to 15 years in prison. >> all right, stephanie, thank you. george? now to the prime suspect in natalie holloway's disappearance. we're learning details about when jordan van der sloot will be on american soil. >> reporter: sloot's attorney is vowing to keep him in peru, where he is serving a nearly three decades long sentence for murdering another woman. the peruvian ambassador overseeing his extradition telling us it is imminent. this morning officials say jordan van der sloot, the suspect in the disappearance of alabama teen natalie holloway could be extradited from peru to the u.s. within days. >> we are working to do it as soon as possible. we are defining some details of the process.

>> reporter: but van der sloot's attorney said he will fight the transfer today. the u.s. pushing for the move since january and the peruvian ambassador overseeing the extradition telling abc news both countries want him to face justice. >> he has caused a lot of sorrow, not only in the u.s. but also in peru. it's time for him to face, also, the charges he has here in the u.s. >> reporter: holloway vanished in aruba during a school vacation nearly two decades ago. the dutch native currently serving a 28 sentence in peru for murdering another woman, stephanie flores. van der sloot set to be sent to be transported to alabama to face federal extortion garages from 2010 for allegedly demanding $250,000 from holloway's mother in exchange for information on where her daughter may be buried. authorities say van der sloot was the last person to see natalie before she went missing. >> last time i saw her she was

sitting in the sand by the ocean. >> reporter: he spoke to abc news in 2006 and denied killing her. her body was never found. and the ambassador telling abc news that his country and the u.s. are partnering on this extradition and that van der sloot will be transferred from that prison under peruvian security. the ambassador also says once van der sloot faces justice here, he will return to peru to serve out that sentence there. george? >> thanks. michael? now to the major change from the fda about who can donate blood. rhiannon ally is here. good morning. >> reporter: you said it. this is a major change to the rules about who can donate blood. the fda has listed its decades long restrictions on gay and by sexual men. new blood donor eligibility will use a set of individual risk based questions to reduce the risk of accidental hiv infection through blood donation. breaking this down, what it means all donors, regardless of sexual orientation, will be

asked the exact same questions. the restrictions were originally put in place during the height of the aids crisis back in the '80s. in recent years the fda has relaxed the rules but has not lifted them completely. the fda says this move could expand the pool of people eligible to donate blood. the fda has been evaluating this for a long time and says it feels confident that based on the science, this will not adversely affect the safety or the availability of the blood supply. >> all right. thank you, rhiannon. we turn to the nba playoffs and a huge win for the denver nugget, knocking out phoenix to earn a spot in the western conference final. in the east it's going to take a game 7 to decide the outcome. michael, did i do okay? >> you did great. rebecca doing sports. [ laughter ] >> pass me the rock, rebecca. good morning. with two game 6's last night, they were pretty good game.

one of them was at least. one team was facing elimination. they won on the road to force game 7. the other losing at home to end their season. celtics were in philadelphia. now back to boston.lticin jason tatum made two huge shots when it really counted. boston's season is alive. game 7 this weekend. adding kevin durant to the suns seemed like a guaranteed deep playoff run. but djokic and the denver nuggets proved too much. denver just running phoenix out of the gym. led by djokic once again. the nuggets won by 25. durant calling the blowout season ending loss quote, embarrassing. tonight more elimination games. knicks trying to hang on against the heat followed by the lakers looking to knock out the defending champion warriors at 10. all of that action is on espn. big friday night of basketball ahead. >> can stay up late tonight. >> yeah. nothing to do tomorrow! let's go. >> let's go knicks.

>> yes, sir. r teow i you so much for t >> country music star jimmy assat legations from his er manr going to have the latest on that. plus the sibling of the idaho college murder victim kaylee goncalves their beloved sister for the first time. but first we head over to ginger. >> it's not just the tornados and the wind, but it's the extra rain coming with these storms knocking down this tree into the house. thankfully, they were uninjured. i want to take you to what's going to happen today. sioux city iowa, the heart of where tornados will happen, omaha, nebraska, texas, too. your local weather in 30 seconds.

drew: i'm meteorologist drew tuma with your at your weather forecast. one clouds will break down for sunshine, warmer afternoon today compared to yesterday, 70's and 80's away from the coast. tonight we will have a marine layer bringing bog to the coast and around the bay shoreline. mild with temperatures in the 50's. here is the accurate seven-day forecast, feels like summer tomorrow, nice for my mother's day above average temperatures and we keep those above average temperaturur >> coming up it's our annual mother's day breakfast in bed surprise. don't want to miss it.

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try boost glucose control®. it's clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels and contains high quality protein to help manage hunger and support muscle health. try boost® today. building a better bay area. >> moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc seven news. good morning. >> i'm jobina fortson from abc ngs. pposee ermi a reani. ths legislion committee aroved an oce yesterday tha make partir organizing sideshows a misdemeanor for organizers and participants could face a fine of up to $1,000 and or six months in jail. the city council is scheduled to take up the proposal on may 16th. let's check in with sue on traffic. good morning, jobina. >> and look at this bay bridge toll plaza metering lights were on at about 547 this morning, but not too much of a backup. we had an earlier accident westbound near tsay that has just been cleared. so expect

some heavy traffic on the span. >> thank you, sue. meteorologist drew tuma has a quick look at your ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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>> looking at temperatures this morning, we're in the 40s and 50s for the most part. and we do have a fair amount of cloud cover out there. so certainly in a lot of spots we're noticing that may gray on our friday morning, a live look from the exploratorium camera. our cloud deck is pretty thin. so it's going to burn off pretty quickly this morning for afternoon sunshine. we'll hang on to them, though, some of those coastal clouds, rather, by about lunchtime. look at the afternoon temperatures very nice in the 70s and in the 80s. so the three day forecast showing you tomorrow we warm up even more. it is feeling like summer with our hottest spots inland in the mid 90s 80s around the bay shoreline as we head into mother's day, we'll have some slight cooling but still looking very nice for mom. we'll have

mostly sunny skies and above average temperatures. jobina. thank you, drew. >> you're streaming the abc7 bay area app, then abc7 at seven continues next. and for everyone else it's gma

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you like the almond breeze i got you... that's sooo interesting. what's happening, dad? with delicious taste and 50% more calcium. blue diamond almond breeze. don't just milk it. almond milk it. >> have won my breakfast >> breakfast in bed! >> oh my goodness! [ cheers ] >> welcome back to gma. those are some of our favorite breakfast in bed surprises over the years. lot of excitement over these years. but this morning we're about to do it again for one incredible mom. wait until you meet our mom of the year who danced her way into our hearts. it is going to be a great surprise, as always. >> so great. >> lot of headlines this morning including overnight. title 42 officially came to an end. migrants are amassing along the u.s. border. pandemic era policy expires and facilities are already overcrowded. millions of cases already on the

court's back log. the u.s. border patrol saying there are over 26,000 people in custody. also right now the escaped inmate from a philadelphia jail is back under arrest. he was captured in north philadelphia after escaping jail on sunday. police are still searching for his 18-year-old accomplice who is accused of committing fou and check this out. a southern california sea lion is now an avid video gamer. scientists have been teaching three of the animals how to play. they say spike has really enjoyed it, using his snout press a button that moves a cursor through a maze. i guess you could say he's finally found his porpous. or you could say just seal with it. you could say whatever you want. we've got a lot more ahead. michael? >> i'm sorry. >> we've got a lot more ahead including tips to help you save big on groceries. becky worley has that. i'm sorry, michael. >> all good. now we're going to turn to the lori vallow daybell trial.

her fate is now in the hands of the jury. dan abrams is standing by, but first kayna whitworth has the latest. good morning. >> reporter: michael, good morning. her defense team didn't call a single witness to the stand but did argue that she was a good mom, saying everything changed when she met chad. so now the jury has this case, along with 39 separate instructions to go over as they deliberate. this morning a jury of five women and seven men deciding the fate of lori vallow daybell. the so called doomsday mom charged with conspireing to murder two of her children and kill the wife of her new lover and now husband, chad daybell. >> the case is now in your hands. >> reporter: the judge handing over the case after five week of testimony. the state calling more than 60 witnesses. the defense calling none. in closing arguments thursday, lori's team blaming chad, a

doomsday author, for the deaths. >> one year after meeting chad, four people are dead. of the 15,000 texts that you have in evidence, show me one where lori's part of that conspiracy. >> reporter: but the prosecution arguing lori was on a quest for money, power and sex and was willing to remove anyone who got in the way of her relationship with chad, including her own children. >> does a good mom, when the whole world is out looking for your kids, dance and laugh on a beach in hawaii? no. would a good mom abandon her children in the ground and go marry a recent widower? no. you have the evidence. you must convict her. >> reporter: lori's children, 7-year-old jj and 16-year-old tylee, were last seen in september of 2019. now, in newly revealed footage shown in court and obtained by

fox 10 phoenix showing the moment lori was served a court order to prove the children were still alive. >> do you need something? >> any questions? do you have any questions? no? okay. >> reporter: lori failing to provide the location of her children, their bodies eventually found in chad's back yard. now both lori and chad have pleaded not guilty. chad's trial is slated for summer of 2024. michael, we could be just hours away from hearing the jury's decision in lori's case. >> all right. thank you so much, kayna. let's bring in abc news chief legal analyst dan abrams. dan, these are serious allegations levied against this couple. why didn't they put on a defense? >> their defense is challenging the prosecution's evidence. the defense here is saying you haven't proved the case beyond a reasonable doubt. the problem is they don't have a lot of great evidence to support lori vallow's case. they haven't pointed to evidence saying, aha, look at this, this changes everything.

what they're talking about is what the prosecution doesn't have. that's the sort of argument you can make it in closing argument, as they did, without presenting any of your own witnesses. >> the jury could be back in hour. is that what you expect? >> this is not that hard a case when it comes to the children, i don't think. there is a separate question with regard to the conspiracy of chad's ex-wife. it could be that they are deliberating longer, that they're having some challenges or difficulties with regard to one of the other charges in the case. but, boy, the evidence about lori and the kids is pretty overwhelming. the only question becomes, can they reach an agreement on all of the charges. >> sounds like you don't see a not guilty verdict outcome? >> i don't think a not guilty verdict is an option here. the question is gonna be, is it guilty, possibly a hung jury, and if guilty, exactly what would she be guilty of? i do think that interconnects

with michael's question about the defense here. there isn't much of a defense to present here for her. they're simply saying maybe some other people did it really interestingly. apparently lori got angry. it looked like people inside the court said, when her lawyer started suggesting chad may have been responsible. she is still that tied to him that she got upset when her own lawyer was suggesting that her husband had done it. >> wow. what a strange case. okay. thanks very much. country music star jimmy allen being sued for sexual assault and abuse by his former manager. demarco morgan here with the details. good morning. >> reporter: overnight country star jimmy allen's company dropped him after a sexual assault loss filed by a former manager. a suit allen says there's no truth to whatsoever. ♪ this morning country music star jimmy allen facing explosive allegations from his former manager who filed a suit anonymously. jane doe's filing claims the grammy nominated singer sexually

harassed the plaintiff openly and publicly by making comments on her status as a single female, her innocence and how hot she looked. he did so in front of the the crew and public audiences. allen has been a fixture at country music's biggest award sn he just finished a tour opening for carrie underwood. behind these career making moments his day to day manager said she was subject to assaults and threats to stay silent. filing documents state she said she began working for wide open music with allen who said sexually abused her at red lights, green rooms, airplanes and other places she was required to be to support him at events when driving him to professional engagement. he allegedly even went so far as videotaping to blackmail her. the singer songwriter admits the extra marital affair but said during the nearly two years went

on, she never accused me of wrongdoing and spoke of our relationship and friendship as something she wanted to continue indefinitely. only after things ended between us did she hire a lawyer to reach out and ask for money which leads me to question her motives. jimmy allen was scheduled to be the keynote speaker at delaware university's commencement today. he cancelled after the news explosive allegatingratulations. fourth time ba i itfourth te. iaunersity bk the day 20 years ago. good to be back and good to be with you guys as well. >> great to have you here. >> great to see it officially. congratulations. coming up, we will hear from the siblings of idaho college murder victim kaylee goncalves

first time. next, with inflation hitting grocery prices, becky worley has a helpful way to save. hey, becky. keep us honest here. >> i will. good morning. see this right here? it usually sells for 4 bucks but i got it for just $1. that's thanks to apps that connect consumers to stores with food that would otherwise be thrown out. we're talking groceries, meat, produce. you can find it on an app and get major savings. i'm gonna tell you how to do it when we come back. first, i'm going to eat this. i have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis. so i'm taking zeposia, a once-daily pill.

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>> back now with our series on the back now with our series on the money. while inflation is slowing down, the prices are still nearly 8% higher than they were this time last year. our consumer correspondent becky worley has ways you can save big on your grocery bill. becky, good morning. please do share. >> michael, i will. it is estimated that about 40% of all the food we produce in this country is thrown away. lot of that is from expired food at the grocery store. but hold up. there are new apps that match expired fill and customers looking to save. the view from behind the shopping cart has been a real life study in inflation, from bread to veggies, dairy to meat. but -- >> okay. i have to tell you about this. >> reporter: technology to the rescue. >> i got two different pork tenderloins, bagels, four different packs of chicken

breast. >> reporter: slashed food is an app that pairs grocery stores looking to sell foods near its expiration date with savvy shoppers. >> prices have been ridiculous. i think one of the biggest things was meat prices for me. i noticed there was a bunch of ground beef on the app. i ended up buying ten packs of ground beef. each pack was three pounds. it was a great price. >> reporter: discounts can be as much as 50% off. you pay in the app and then pick up your food, already bagged up at stores like meyer, stop and shop or giant. right now it's primarily in the northeast and midwest. >> food waste apps are brilliant. it's a win win. the grocery store gets to sell the food and the consumer benefits from lower prices. >> reporter: for danielle freeman, anything to combat the higher price of food helps. >> slash food has led to a lot of savings. i bought creamer, coee n, vegetable i have seen pastries. i have seen desserts.

honestly a wide variety. >> reporter: there are other apps and services like flash foods, too good to go and food for all pair restaurants with deal hunters. don't forget fruit and veggie boxes like imperfect foods that sell healthy edible produce that might just look a little funky. >> the average american wastes $1500 on food they throw away. that's a very meaningful amount of money. >> reporter: the food is often close to the use by date, but for shelf stable items, use by dates are sort of guides. when it comes to meat and produce, you should cook or freeze it quickly. you have to do a little planning to make this work. not like the whole store is on sale. these apps are not available everywhere but they're growing in popularity. misfits markets told me the produce they save from going into the landfill reduces green house gases by over 100,000 tons. that's like taking 25,000 cars

off the road each year. plus 50% off of the items, cha-ching. win-win. >> definitely. that stat up top, 40% of food goes to waste. good to see innovations that will save people money as well. >> indeed. >> becky worley, thank you very much. coming up on gma, spider-man star tom holland getting candid about his mental health and revealing he's been sober for over a year. our play of the day is dancing us into the weekend. you don't want to miss it. s it.

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♪ >> okay. we are back with our >> we are back now with our play of the day. we are getting pumped up for the weekend. check out this sign outside a gas station offering $5 of free gas for customers who bust a move. let's just say people were ready to put the pedal to the metal. [ laughter ] one person commenting there, this made my day. i need a gas station like this. management said everyone there, i like this woman a lot. there she goes. everyone there got $5 of free gas and two folks at the end got a full $10. you see they put up that addendum. you get $10 for a really good dance. >> do we know where that gas station is? >> why? are you gonna go there and dance? >> no.

i feel like we should tell everybody where it is. they deserve the free advertising. >> we'll figure that out. curious. would you dance for $5? >> what do you think, michae [ laught >> coming up we have our annual mother's day breakfast in bed. where is whit johnson. where could he be? is he in that bed? we'll find out what state he's in. we'll find out what state he's in. volunteering! playing pickleba...!

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swelling in or around your eye, or are allergic to it or any of its ingredients. treatments like vabysmo can cause eye infection or retinal detachment. vabysmo may cause a temporary increase in eye pressure after receiving the injection. although uncommon, there is a potential risk of heart attack or stroke associated with blood clots. open up your world! a chance for up to 4 months between treatments with vabysmo. ask your doctor. >> coming up, coming up lori bergamotto has the right stuff for your pets. clio

below a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc seven news. good morning i'm jobina fortson from abc seven mornings. >> let's check in with sue hall for a look at traffic. hey sue good morning jobina. >> and we go back to the bay bridge toll plaza. the earlier problems on the span cleared with very minor delays. and there's your drive time. during the highway four corridor, you can see just traffic moving nicely all the way into san francisco. we do have a sigalert in fremont at southbound 880 with a motorcyle down. they are saying no estimated time of reopening. so two left lanes blocked south 880 in fremont at hey sue. >> temperatures we're warming through the 50s for the most part but we certainly have gray skies and a lot of areas this morning. it's may gray out there. a live look from the exploratorium camera as one of those ferries is going into the

ferry building this morning. we will see sunshine break out pretty quickly today. the temperatures going into the 70s and 80s away from the coast by 4 p.m, even warmer tomorrow. feeling like summer temperatures in the 80s and 90s and our hottest spots. jobina. >> thank you, drew here streaming with us on the abc7 bay area app. abc seven at seven continues next. and for everyone else it's gma 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

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let our injury attorneys know he how much their accident cget the best result possible. ♪ >> good morning america. it >> good morning america. it's 8 a.m. crisis at the border. overnight the pandemic era policy restricting immigration ending. now the facilities already overcapacity and the new ruling that could slow the process even more. this morning homeland security secretary mayorkas joins us with the white house's plan. remembering kaylee, kaylee goncalves siblings talk about their sister for the first time as the university awards her with a degree this weekend. >> tom holland's sobriety

journey. >> i have to try. the spider-man star pulling back the curtain on his mental health in a new interview. his message this morning. a special reunion. u.s. diplomat and the woman he helped escape from afghanistan during the u.s. withdrawal share their remarkable story and life long bond. and we're putting our best paw forward. lori b has all the right stuff for our pets to pamper them at home and for adventures on the go. >> it's one of our favorite mornings of the year. celebrating mother's day with our live breakfast in bed event. this year we're celebrating a mom who dances her way into the hearts of so many, celebrate sisterhood and uplifts her community one person at a time. this morning it's all about her as we say good morning america! [ cheers ]

>> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> good morning, america. we are heading into mother's day weekend celebrating with our annual mother's day breakfast in bed surprise for one deserving mom. >> such a nice tradition, michael. it is our 24th day doing this and this morning whit johnson is doing the honors. whit, we're not gonna say where you are. how's it going with those 200, 300 thread count sheets? >> you guys, that's right. we're putting the finishing touches on this breakfast in bed situation here. you can see the crowd here. we've got family, friends, sorority sisters, coworkers, all here to celebrate this incredible woman. they say when you meet her, you love her. we cannot wait to introduce america to our breakfast -- there she is. she thinks she's in a meeting. she has no idea what's about to go down. stay with us. you don't want to miss it. >> we are looking forward to that. breaking news overnight. title 42, the immigration policy, is officially over.

we start off in el paso. good morning. >> reporter: that surge of migrants that was predicted didn't really happen here in the el paso area, but what did happen overnight is we did see a lot of people still waiting on u.s. soil to get picked up and processed. they will end up in shelters like the one you see behind me here. overnight 150 people dropped off so far at the city run shelter. this morning as title 42 officially comes to an end, migrants amassing along the u.s. border with a surge of american authorities, waiting on the other side. >> we have a lot of different agencies. there's even more just on stand by. >> reporter: as of midnight, most asylum applications in the u.s. require two things. migrants must apply for and be denied asylum in another country and they must make an appointment on the app. if the rules aren't followed, migrants face deportation and are not allowed to enter the u.s. for at least five years.

overnight a federal judge temporarily blocking part of the white house's plan to address border crossings, barring federal agencies from releasing migrants before they've been given a notice to appear. george speaking with homeland security secretary mayorkas earlier about the ruling. >> what is your reaction from the federal judge, blocking you from releasing more migrants into the u.s. without an order to show up in court? >> george, we consider it a harmful ruling. the practice of releasing individuals when our border patrol facilities, when our border patrol stations are overcrowded is something that each administration has done from administration to administration. this is a harmful ruling and the department of justice is considering our options. >> reporter: four days. this family with four children waiting to get processed near the border wall in el paso for four days. one of the last groups to come through before new tougher consequences set in.

u.s. border patrol chief raul ortiz confirming already there are 26,000 people in custody. and a number of border patrol agents telling me overnight they are very concerned about that ruling because it could create a bottle neck effect inside those border processing facilities. that means more people waiting on u.s. soil near the wall to get picked up and processed. george? >> thanks. michael? george, to severe weather overnight in the heartland. 16 reported tornados touching down across five states. our rob marciano is tracking where the threat is headed next. good morning, rob. >> reporter: hey, michael. utility crews made some progress since the last time we talked. they wanted to get out of this location so they can put up this new utility pole to replace the one just over here. some of the family we spoke to last night, they spent the night in this badly damaged home. the old utility pole snapped going into this part of the house.

thankfully, the entire family uninjured. the roof of this donut shop, completely ripped off. she has to obviously talk to insurance. this was in cole, oklahoma, before it got here. there were other tornados in western kansas, 16 in total. there are more expected today through texas, oklahoma up into parts of the northern midwest. michael? >> thank you again, rob, for that. also this morning a major recall from peloton for more than 42 million exercise bikes over falling injury hazards. the consumer product say the seat could break during use. peloton said it identified 13 injuries. the recall includes bikes sold from january 2018 to bikes sold this month. consumers are advised to immediately stop using the bikes and contact peloton for a free repair. you can go to our site for more details.

>> you want to check that information out. especially since so many people bought those bikes during the pandemic. turning to italy, in crisis over pasta prices. they've jumped so much the government has called an emergency meeting and will reeve is back. will, it says in the prompter a penne for your thoughts. i will excuse myself. you do your thing. >> i wondered how you were going to handle that? >> i got it, rebecca. let me tell you about the tale from overseas. pasta is too expensive in italy. it's a crisis at least according to the minister for enterprise who convened a crisis meeting to address the rising price of pasta. let me tell you. there was no elbow room in that meeting. let me get through this. the price of pasta up 17.5% on average year over year. that's more than double the 8.1% inflation rate in italy. that's more than spaghetti-o's. the enterprise minister and

group who commissioned a study on prices say there's little justification for that increase. as high as 58% in some places. pasta is just durham wheat and water. while the war in ukraine has disrupted prices, the wheat prices have fell since 30% last year. consumer rights group points out the fact of italian life that makes this a real penne, that will make the average italian salty. average italian consumes 51 pounds of pasta a year. apply those price increases, that's $262 a year on pasta. here at home prices are boiling as well. federal reserve study showing pasta, in february, 50% pricier than its 2021 low. that's all i got, guys. >> no such thing as too much of that, will reeve. >> you can never have too much pasta. >> i am impressed. how much time did you put in on that? >> more than i wanted to. but anything for the show. >> well done. coming up in our gma menu we're

talking to the siblings of idaho college murder victim kaylee goncalves. talking for the first time about about losing their sister. also this morning spider-man star tom holland getting candid about his mental health and going sober. plus lori bergamotto is here for the right stuff for your pet. and cleo, the labradoodle is a fan. and whit johnson is on location for our annual mother's day breakfast in bed. hey, whit. >> you got it, guys. we got a huge surprise coming up for one incredible mother. they're bringing the energy for us this morning. all helping me with my dance moves. all this for our breakfast in bed winner. that's coming up on gma. moves . coming up on gma. ♪

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we're back with our gma cover story. head of graduation ceremonies at the university of idaho. the siblings of kaylee goncalves one of the four students murdered earlier this school year are speaking out for the first time. >> reporter: good morning. steven and autumn sat down with me, along with their parents, as they get ready to accept kaylee's degree tomorrow at the university of idaho's graduation ceremony. this ceremony is being held six months to the day that these four students were murdered. >> still very surreal. it's still very out of body a lot of time. >> reporter: this morning as the class of 2023 prepares to graduate from the university of idaho, the families of four students murdered in november are emotionally adjusting to a reality they never prepared for. >> i would have never thought a

year ago, or even six months ago that there was gonna be a reason kaylee wouldn't be able to act and accept her own degree. that she wouldn't be here. >> reporter: kaylee was set to graduate in december. her four siblings will be accepting her degree for her. >> a way to remember her. i can do that. i'm for that. >> i think it's a way to show unity and respect for kaylee and her hard work. i just feel that it's important for somebody to walk for her. >> reporter: the goncalves family also mourning the loss of kaylee's best friend. they considered her a beloved member of their family. >> we are sisters. >> reporter: maddy's mom and step dad will accept her degree sunday. while the other two students will be awarded certificates from the university. in an abc news exclusive interview reed austin, former president of

sigma kai fraternity remembering the two. >> real charismatic, funny, goofy, always putting a smile on other people's faces. when i heard they started dating, i said, that was a perfect fit. >> reporter: while they cling to the memory of their loved ones, they know tougher days are ahead. >> i want to get the show on the road. i want to get to courted. >> reporter: he's talking about that court date. it is still a preliminary hearing set for the end of june. george, while i was there, i also learned the university has plans to build a memorial garden right on campus and ethan's fraternity brothers told me it will be in the spot each one of the students would have walked past every single day. a beautiful tribute, george. >> kayna, thank you very much. rebecca? >> these families have been through so much. they will be remembered. now we turn to tom holland, pulling back the curtain on his mental health. spider-man star revealing he's been sober for more than a year. rhiannon ally is here with that story. good morning, rhiannon.

>> tom holland is used to the physical stress of acting. he is side spider-man. in a new interview, he reveals his new role in a psychological thriller was so mentally taxing that it changed the way he looks at mental health. he also made a surprising revelation about his sobriety. >> you're that spider guy on you tube, right? >> reporter: this morning tom holland from hits like spider-man and uncharted is opening up about his mental health to entertainment weekly. the actor also revealing the marvel star has been sober for a year and four months although he didn't identify a specific substance he's abstaining from. holland says his character in the crowded room, a new show he's working on, pushing him to lean in to my more vulnerable side and that one of his main difficulties was finding a way to separate himself from the role.

i remember having a bit of a meltdown at home and thinking like i'm going to shave my head. i need to shave my head because i need to get rid of this character. adding it was unlike anything i had never experienced before. now holland credits the series with shifting his personal views on mental health. speaking to psychiatrists about the struggles has been something that's been so informative to my own life. >> it's really easy to judge mental health disorder until you live it or experience it close in your life. through his ability to learn and have access to really great professionals, he really, like a radical act of human kindness, that he could learn about mental health from a different perspective. >> reporter: the new role in the crowded room equipping tom with a better ability to recognize triggers and things that stress me out, like social media, which the star took a step back from in 2022. so when he took that step back, he took that break last august

for his mental health, he actually called social media overwhelming and overstimulating. he has since resumed posting but michael, it's only to promote his new roles. he wants to keep his private life off of social media. >> great that he figured out what works best for him. rhiannon, thank you very much for that. now we're going to turn to the right stuff. this morning lori bergamotto is here with stuff to pamper our pets. you can go right to these items and scan the qr code on your screen. lori, good morning. >> happy friday. >> what do we got this morning? >> i know you have two dogs. >> oh yeah. >> do you know about the best dog bed? >> i don't. >> this is from best friends. >> plush. >> the original donut. we have cleo over here. adorable labradoodle. this has 4,000 reviews on chewy.com. they know their stuff. what we love about this is that it's super, super plush.

faux fur, machine washable and comes in five different sizes, multitude of colors. this is a great thing to have for small dogs. i was sitting on it earlier, so old dogs. it's just great. >> i just got a new puppy, too. she would love that. >> zuma, right? >> zuma, that's right. >> we got to hook them up today. if you don't have a cat, but maybe after seeing this, you'll want one. this is the best cat scratcher. i told everybody that name the kitties after them. this is sal. what we love about this cat scratcher, it's made of card board. if you have a cat you know they need to scratch. you don't want them scratching your couch. le furnitur yocan just flip it over so it's basically a two fer. it's made with nontoxic glue. really safe for the cat. provides hours of endless fun and looks grated. this is a game changer. do you clip your dog's nails? >> i do not.

>> you might want to start after this. >> i will not. >> this is the number one on amazon. it has a hidden nail file that goes right in there. what everybody likes about this, ease of use. they also say there's a safety guard in there. >> safety guard. >> if you are apprehensive about it, this will protect you. people are like, this is saving me so much money. instead of going to the dog groomer or going to the vet, i can do my cat or my dog nails right at home. >> i'll give it a try. >> let us know. this you absolutely have to try. 'cause i know you like things neat and tidy, right? >> obsessed with this one. >> let's talk about this. we have a demo, i believe. we have our gma producer brad showing us how this works. this is the mud paw cleaner. get this at wal-mart. it's $10. worth its weight in gold. if your dog has light soil, mud, you can put it right in here.

it has silicone brushes and takes that away. lot of people will even pick up two of these. your dog does have four paws. you don't want to just keep putting it in muddy water. it's incredible. this is a game changer. you want one in your car. you gonna take one? >> i'm taking it. >> next up, we have the best pet carrier. we also have a model for this. come on out, lucky. this is for cats and dog. the sherpa airline approved -- lucky, show us how it works. sherpa lined bottom. people are obsessed with this one. we have one more for cats here. we have the fat cat backpack. holds a cat up to 25 pounds. i didn't name it. >> this cat's name is gary. >> that is right. >> i knew it. >> how did you know? >> because i knew. >> look how cute! [ laughter ]

this has the bubble or the screen and a leash inside for safety. everything is super affordable. take care of those pets because it's national pet month. >> thank you, lori, for everything. the right stuff returns next friday with sunglasses. ginger, over to you. >> i need that thing in your hand. my dogs and their muddy paws. >> i got you. >> let's talk hot springs arkansas. soaker of a week in parts of central arkansas. see some of t flooding that came from that. remember, there's not only the damaging wind threat today, but the tornado threat. i really think northern part with the low spinning, sioux falls, des moines is included. then the damaging winds down through oklahoma city, norman, dallas, even san antonio. let's ge drew: i'm meteorologist drew tuma with your at your weather forecast. one clouds will break down for sunshine, warmer afternoon today compared to yesterday, 70's and 80's away from the coast. tonight we will have a marine layer bringing bog to the coast

and around the bay shoreline. mild with temperatures in the 50's. here is the accurate seven-day forecast, feels like summer tomorrow, nice for my mother's day above average temperatures and we keep those above average temperaturur >> now to a story about two young women who went missing and how their fathers teamed up to get answers. john quinones has been following the story for more than a decade. >> reporter: good morning, george. this was an incredible story when we first did it in 2008. it's more baffling and disturbing today. the story of a serial killer who might not have been caught had it not been for two determined dads who just wouldn't give up and turned themselves into citizen detectives. rob mcloud and bob barkem are part of a club no one wants to join. they were brought together when rob was reading an article about bob's missing daughter, jennifer. >> i came across an article about a family whose daughter was missing. then i thought, okay. this sounds like what i'm experiencing.

it mentions just out of the blue the last person she had been seen with was scott kimable. i just thought, oh, crap. >> reporter: turns out scott kimble was the same man last seen with his daughter casey. these two men bound by the tragedy they share. >> i felt i was like living in a nightmare or kind of a haze. when i met bob, he was really focused. >> reporter: bob learned scott kimble was working as an informant for the fbi at the time both daughters went missing. >> i called the fbi agent and i told him, this guy killed my daughter. >> reporter: these two dads wanted answers. >> rob and bob came into the fbi office in november 2006. tell my boss that scott kimble took their daughters. >> reporter: the fbi would later admit to being duped by kimble. while he had provided good information in the past, he

falsely led the agency to believe he could help them prevent a double murder. kimble would eventually plead guilty to killing both girls. to this day, her body has never been found. >> i'm not letting this go. that is a fact. hopefully, i can find her. >> reporter: that's just the tip of the iceberg. tonight you will also hear from scott kimble's son who tells us his father tried to kill him, too. kimble denies that allegation. you can catch my full report tonight on "20/20" at 9 p.m. eastern. >> what a story. thank you very much. coming up our mother's day breakfast in bed surprise.

>> building a better bay area moving forward, finding solution . this is abc7 news. good morning everyone. >> i'm kumasi aaron from abc7 mornings. >> we're going to check in now with sue for a look at traffic. hi sue. good morning. >> kumasi. we are headed to fremont with serious and really messy accident involving a motor cycle blocking the two left lanes. motorcycle is down. it's been out there for a while. chp has issued a sigalert. you are backed up all the way into union city southbound 8-80. try maori to fremont boulevard to avoid carmassi. thank you, sue. >> meteorologist drew tuma has your

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>> hey. bay area live with kelly marcus. >> coming up we'll chat with michael j. fox about his film still and andrew mccarthy tells us about his new book. >> that's at nine on abc7. >> we'll see you in half hour. temperatures right now in the 50s but now a 60 degree reading in antioch already on the board with sunshine inland and that sunshine starting to break through some of that cloud cover this morning. a live look from the exploratorium camera may gray with us, but it won't last long. sunshine in the forecast this afternoon. soon 70s and 80s away from the coast and our warming trend continues tomorrow, saturday, it feels like summer 90s and our hottest

cities inland coomassie. >> thank you, drew. we'll have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. you can always find the latest on our news app and at abc7 news.com >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> we are celebrating you, as a mom. >> welcome back to gma. those were some of the favorite moments from our breakfast in bed. this morning we are celebrating 24 years. we're about to surprise this year's lucky mom. >> this song was nominated by her very own mother. whit johnson has been getting ready all morning long. now we can finally reveal he is >> grng to the both you, three of you i should say. we're speaking quietly.

we have a big crowd ready to surprise our breakfast in bed winner kristin jones. we're at texas women's university. the school is all about empowering women. that is something kristin does. they've been helping us get through this, get ready for this big moment. kristin has been in a meeting for about 45 minutes. has no idea what's going on. let's go get her. hey, guys. sorry to interrupt. the kristin jones here? hi. come on with me. i'm whit johnson with good morning america. come on. come on, kristin. i know. you're going to have to trust me. listen -- you're on national television, by the way. millions of people are watching. thank you, guys. that meeting was totally fake. it wasn't real. come on out here. you might recognize some of these faces. walk with me. every year we get nominations from across the country, people

who have incredible moms that they want to celebrate. this year we are celebrating you. all these people here. your coworkers from the united way. your family. your friends. your sorority sisters. you'll recognize these faces right over here. your mom, your sons, your father. come on in, kristin. yes. all these people are here to celebrate you so they know how special you are. but now we want america to know. take a look at this monitor right here. those close to kristin jones say she loves with her whole heart. mom to two active teenage boys and step mom to adorable 9-year-old alleyah. >> i love that she's really kind and nice and sweet. and she's really pretty. >> into the woods we go.

quality time with her kids, kristin jumps in with both feet. >> her love for us is so deep and that is something that you want to have in a mom. i'm blessed that that's my mother. >> she's the best mom. >> reporter: when she's not dancing alongside her children. ♪ she's bringing joy to her friends and sorority sisters. >> she's awesome. she is what's good in a person. >> she comes into a room. she lightens up the space. >> reporter: it's a light she loves to share with those who need it most, celebrating fellow moms as the incoming president of jack and jill of america. she is also the chief development officer at the local united way serving the area's most critical needs. >> knowing that others are in need, she'll put herself last. since kristin's joined us, she has easily been responsible for raising over $10 million.

>> reporter: but there's nothing she pours her love into more than family. her brother has been legally blind all his life. he calls kristin his protector. >> when you have someone like myself, back then, she's been my right hand. lot of things that i have been able to accomplish. >> reporter: when her own mother had a stem cell transplant at the start of the pandemic, kristin dropped everything. >> i have cancer. when my house had to be totally cleaned out and sanitized, kristin came to kansas and -- sorry. she cleaned out the whole thing. she makes me so proud that god gave me her to love. ♪ you are the best thing ♪

>> reporter: now to this remarkable woman and a heart that gives so much, her loved ones want to say thank you. >> she loves people. she loves community. i can't ask for more in a daughter. >> thank you for being who you are. >> happy mother's day, mom. love you. >> happy mother's day, mom. you deserve the world. [ cheers ] >> you all had me in tears, too. there is so much love for you here, kristin. >> oh my goodness. >> to hear all those people talking about you like that, how does that make you feel? >> oh my gosh. >> you're still live. there's still people watching all across the country. no pressure. >> i don't have any words, and that's weird. >> let's talk to your mom here. she is the power behind this whole thing and making all this happen. [ cheers ]

she nominated you. she's your mom and yet she cherishes all that you do so much. janice, let me just ask you, why was it so important for you to celebrate kristin in this way >> because kristin is incredible. she is everything i would ever want in a daughter and everything i aspire to be. she's giving. she's caring. she's selfless. she's loving. she is family. she's my friend. >> i can't believe you are all here. >> we're gonna need you to get into this bed here. we are going to walk you over here. your sons are here to help you out. we're gonna have you go around this side of the bed. i kid you not, this is really happening. get in the bed. [ laughter ] landon has your special delivery.

come on. put your feet up, take a load off. this is a morning full of surprises. we talk about all the people who came to celebrate you. we've got four of your best friends, who came all the way from kansas city. [ cheers ] >> oh my god! oh my goodness. >> we've got christina, ashley, kristin. all coming out here to be part of a surprise. we've got kristen and kristin. so, kristen the friend, why was it so important for you to come here and make the trip? >> oh my goodness. we have been friends with kristin over 20 years. she is one of the most selfless people we know. to know you is to love you. and we are so happy and would not have ever missed this for the world. we are so happy to celebrate you. [ applause ] >> also we talked about such great friends. also great colleagues who led you through that meeting for an hour. we heard about the great work that you do at united way. your boss gary is here. thank you for that. you all support local families who volunteer for jack and jill

of america. deidre here, who works with you as a volunteer is with us. let me just ask you, what kind of impact has kristin made? >> kristin is the vice president of the game changing greater frisco chapter and she is our incoming president. next week she will be our president. just your impact with the community with what you give to our team, leadership development, all the things we stand for as an organization. we are so grateful for you and we are excited about you leading our chapter. [ cheers ] >> yep. >> and, guys, just to make sure, in times square, are you feeling the love there in new york as well? >> great story. >> we definitely feel the love here. kristin clearly, she's a rock star. no other way to put it. whit, you're not done. don't you have is a few more surprises for kristin? >> oh my goodness. >> we've got more surprises. this is good morning america.

[ cheers ] because of all the great volunteer work you do, mars incorporated was inspired by your story, they're donating $10,000 to the united way. [ cheers ] and, there's more. another $10,000 to jack and jill of america. yes! [ cheers ] ♪ kristin, all the hard work that you do can go even farther now. >> i love it. >> how are you taking all this in? what are you feeling right now? if you can even speak. >> i am crying on national television. >> yes, you are. don't worry, just millions of people watching. >> i love you. >> i love you, too. >> to my family, to my friends, everybody, thank you so much.

you got me good. >> we've got one more thing here. because you give so much of yourself to all of these people and all the people you care about. we know that you've been longing for a family vacation. haven't quite been able to get to it. so guess what? our good friends at disney cruise line want to make sure that wish comes true. so they're sending you and your family on a four night cruise on their newest ship. [ cheers ] a disney cruise for the whole family, especially for mom. you'll also get to visit disney's private island in the i eee e mily'seaio[ cheers ] >> well, kristin, happy mother's day to you.

again, as part of our gma breakfast in bed, we're celebrating one mom here, but this is is about all of the moms doing great things across the country. [ cheers ] thanks, kristin. thanks to the whole family for coming out. we cherish all the moms out there, all that you do. happy mother's day, everybody! [ cheers ] >> incredible job, whit. congratulations to kristin. we'll be right back. and we'll be right back. ♪

>> we we are back with a reunion of a u.s. diplomat and the woman he helped escape from afghanistan. their book is the secret gate. martha raddatz spoke with them. good morning. >> these were tw ju half ho together in exy dangerous circumstances, but the trust they forged in those minutes was life changing. this is the last time sam aaronson and somara saw one another until this day. >> good to see you. >> there was a bond we forged from life and this experience. >> reporter: the experience a harrowing escape from afghanistan during the final days of the chaotic u.s. withdrawal.

sam, a foreign service officer, breaking all the rules to evacuate as many as possible, using his secret cia entrance to the airport's runway. just one day after a suicide bomber killed 13 u.s. service members and at least 170 e last missi, to se horan and her br bair. uld be aomyt we were expecting another attack. >> what made you want to walk out there and take that last chance? >> i knew that i had something special using this secret gate that we dubbed glory gate. i knew there were risks associated, but i was confident that we had already gotten so many families through this secret entrance that just one more. i kept telling myself, just one more and then i'm done. >> reporter: for homera a prominent human rights advocate and author, staying in afghanistan would have meant facing the taliban's wrath, a risk she was willing to take but

frightened pleas to leave from her son weighed heavily. >> it was hard for me to choose between my way or my son's future. i wanted to be selfish, but at the same time, i love him and his future. i wanted to put an end to all of this suffering in my life time, also in his life. when i received a call, it was a light for him. he was happy. i saw that moment in his face. >> reporter: they raced through kabul avoiding taliban and check points. >> we grabbed them and ran them back into safety. i was fortunate enough to have body armor on. i wanted to use the protection in that vest to shield them.

>> reporter: that last minute when you got through the gate and saw sam, what was that like? >> i would really like to see sam. it was a miracle. >> when you got on that airplane, with your son and brother at your side, what were your last thoughts as you looked down on your country? >> how i could leave that country, how i could leave my people. but the light point was my son. he was happy. i know he has his sadness, also. but he was happy. he asked me many times, he told me many times, mom, thank you. >> there's the washington monument. >> reporter: their story now the subject of best selling author mitchell zukoff's latest book "the secret gate." >> the story of sam and homera is as much as anything about two strangers from different

cultures, different worlds, deciding i'm going to place my trust in another human being. >> reporter: mitchell is a remarkable story teller and this is a powerful book. homera and her son are now settled in new england. sam has now left the state department and just 24 hours after we taped that interview, sam and his wife welcomed their first child. george? >> lot of good news. "the secret gate" is out now. let's go to ginger. >> george, a beautiful sunrise. little hazy there. washington, d.c. this was just yesterday with all that haze in the mid level from the smoke, from fire, all the way in canada. today we're going to heat right up 10 to 20 degrees above average. charleston 83, new york city 87. 17 degrees above where we should be.cky mountain national park. they're still clearing snow. not snow that just fell, but because of the depth of it, there's a lot of snow cover from the rockies back to the cascades and sierra nevada. look what's happening.

heat advisories in place. big ridge widens out. that means hot hot hot for days on end. seattle could be up to 90 by monday. portland 91. you're going to see a lot of snow melting. mother's day, we wanted to leave you with love, mississippi. 90 with some thunderstorms. eddie likes it. mothers are in florida. who knew, sunshine and 87. drew: i am abc 7 meteorologist drew tuma with your forecast. sunny and warm, temperatures 80, even warmer on the accurate seven-day, feels like summer on saturday. nice for mom on sunday with above average temem >> next we're revealing this week's gma buzz tech. stay with us.

yeah, i got one: how about the best network imaginable? let's invent that! that's what we do here. quick survey. who wants their internet to work pretty much everywhere? 'cause we're busy women. we don't have time for lag or buffering! get internet on the xfinity 10g network for just $25 a month for 2 years with wifi equipment included. and it needs to run smooth— like, super, super, super, super smooth. hey, should you be drinking that? it's decaf. the next generation 10g network. only from xfinity. the future starts now.

this week it is paper names by debut author susie law. here she is to tell us about it.

>> good morning, america. i am susie luo. i never dreamed that one day i would be on gma. paper names follows three workers over two decades. handsome white lawyer who lives in an exclusive building, tony, a chinese immigrant and tony's brother who must reconcile her own american upbringing with those of her parents. add in some dark secrets, falling in love with someone you shouldn't and the reimagination of the american dream and you're in for a page turner. i hope you love it. >> it all started as a side hustle with writing at night. "paper names" is available now. you can keep reading along with us on our instagram at gma book club. we'll be right back. for likes or followers. their path isn't for the casually curious. and that's what makes it matter the most when they find it. the exact thing that can change the world.

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>> be sure to check out the xfl championship game between the dc defenders and the arlington renegades. you can see it tomorrow on abc. >> more sports rebecca. big thank you to our breakfast in bed crew in denton, texas, especially to kristin who we surprised this morning.

happy mother's day to all of you mothers at home. >> from number one news here comes the all new abc news app. breaking news, incredible video, faster, smarter and customizable to your interests. if you love being in the know, you're gonna love this. experience the all new abc news app. download it now. >> the game show show. wednesday nights. >> life is like a game show. we all are looking for that jack pot. >> what's better than that? >> when you give money out on a game show, it's better than sex. >> welcome to the game show show. >> wednesday night on abc. >> she was extremely beautiful. she was something else. >> more power to her. >> elizabeth taylor was coming of age today, she would be somebody like taylor swift. >> super star elizabeth taylor su

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. this is abc7 news. >> good morning everyone. i'm erin from abc7 mornings. here is sue now with the look at traffic. hi sue. hi. joe. >> jobina kumasi i was reading the prompter of course and here we go. i didn't even know myself if we're southbound 8-80 back again with a very serious injury accident. it is still blocking the two left lanes. it's a motorcycle down amongst other cars. and you can see the backup . take mallory to fremont boulevard to get around it. drew. hey, sue, we're warming through the 50s and the 60s right now. >> looking at temperatures. we'll see a warm afternoon on the way. starting to see blue sky over the golden gate. we'll find increasing sun as the morning goes on. the afternoon will be in the 70s and 80s away from the coast, but feeling downright like summer on saturday with 80s and 90s in the

afternoon camus. >> thank you, drew. now it's time for live with kelly and mark and we'll be back at 11 for midday live. see you then >> deja: it's "live with kelly & mark!" today, michael j. fox! plus, actor, director, author andrew mccarthy! and we wrap up the week! all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and mark consuelos! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> kelly: hi,