harbor way to the mid span. >> number seven it's girl scout cookie season and wendy's is coming out with a thin mint flavored frosty. the restaurant says the frozen treat pairs minty, chocolaty, crumbly cookie butter texture with a cool, creamy frosty. the dessert will be available in both vanilla and chocolate, and for a limited time only. this starts on february 21st. >> that sounds good. yeah. yum. >> that's a yes. >> i love a cold thin mint, so. >> i love a frosty. >> me too. >> best of both worlds right there. got to get those cookies, though. >> are you a chocolate frosty person or this vanilla that they're doing? >> i don't know. >> what i like. the chocolate. the original, yeah, the >> robin: good morning america for our viewers in the west. the state at the center of a startling outbreak. new developments in the wild fires investigation.

and the keys to victory. this morning we're tracking the largest documented number of tuberculosis cases in u.s. history. >> george: breaking overnight. financial freeze. the trump administration pause on all federal grants and loans. plus the new shake-up at the justice department. more than a dozen career prosecutors fired. and the president's latest executive orders impacting dei and transgender people in the military. >> rebecca: nose dive. how chinese ai chat bot deepseat, the number one app in apple and google's app stores ignited a selloff on wall street. >> robin: subway shoving survivor. >> i just thought i've been pushed and i'm going to die. >> robin: the man pushed into the path of an on coming train. >> four minutes is an eternity under a train. >> it sure felt like it. >> robin: this morning how joe was rescued and what he asked for first when he was pulled from the tracks. >> george: wild fire investigation.

new clues and surveillance video into what sparked the eaton fire which destroyed thousands of homes, killed 17 people. >> rebecca: commanding the court. >> she got a standing ovation when she entered the building. returning one week after giving birth to her first child. >> rebecca: what tennessee women's head basketball coach kim caldwell said about her return. ♪ >> robin: and first on gma, the keys to victory. >> madison keys, you are the grand slam champion! >> robin: madison keys, fresh off celebrating her big australian open win, is here live in times square, as we get ready for an announcement from these familiar faces. >> good morning america. >> we have some exciting news to share with you and our fans. >> christmas came early this year. ♪ >> announcer: live from times square, it's tuesday "good morning america." >> robin: my friends, that's what you call a tease. [ laughter ] good morning america. we are excited to have madison

keys here. her story is one of perseverance and overcoming the obstacles that we sometimes put in our own way. we're going to talk about her new strategy this time around. >> rebecca: i am so excited to see your conversation with madison keys. also ahead, you might have seen the tragic market selloff yesterday. $1 trillion in market value sold off in one day. we're gonna break down what the app can do and why wall street melted down. >> george: ai changing so many things. also right now kristi noem is in new york for an ice operation. we'll have more from rachel scott. >> robin: we begin with the state at the center of an unprecedented tuberculosis outbreak. kansas is reporting the largest documented number of cases. eva pilgrim has the latest developments. eva, this is an on going situation, so there's concern there could be more cases. good morning. >> reporter: that's right. this is an active outbreak.

health officials believe there could be more cases. it is the most deadly infectious disease in the world. hasn't been a concern in the united states for many decades, until now. this morning health officials in kansas are dealing with the largest documented outbreak of tuberculosis in u.s. history. there have been two deaths along with 67 active cases. tb is one of the world's leading infectious disease killers and is spread person to person by germs that can stay in the air for hours. >> you do need prolonged contact with an infected individual. if you briefly come into contact with somebody in the community, it's not very likely that you're going to contract tuberculosis. the exact reason for this specific outbreak is not yet >> reporter: kansas public health officials found dozens more have laten tb, meaning they are infected with the tb bacteria, but do not have symptoms and cannot spread the infection to others. while tb rates have been

declining since the '90s including by nearly 20% during the first year of covid, rates began climbing in 2021 and 2022 surpassing prepandemic levels in 2023. now, there is a tb vaccine that leaves a circular scar. it is common in countries where tb is common. historically numbers here y'all have been so very low. >> robin: that's what is so concerning. we're going to have much more. dr. narula will be here. there are a lot of questions. thank you, eva. >> george: now to washington where the trump administration announced a sweeping freeze on all federal grants, funds already approved by congress. chief washington correspondent jon karl is tracking trump's executive action. jon, administration says this is just a temporary pause but it could have major consequences. >> reporter: george, look, there is a lot of confusion this morning about what exactly this directive means. but it may be the most far reaching executive action this white house has taken yet. it could potentially involve

hundreds of billions of dollars in federal spending on everything from assistance to farmers to head start programs to disaster relief and public transportation. in a memo describing this obtained by abc news, the white house budget office, has ordered all federal agencies to cease any financial assistance if they believe the program might conflict with president trump's executive orders. the directive is not specific about which programs would have to be suspended but it's clearly far reaching. it says, quote, this memorandum requires federal agencies to identify and review all federal financial assistance programs and supporting activities consistent with the presidency's policy and requirements. the only thing not included is medicare and social security and anything directly given to individuals. but, george, this is far reaching. the senate minority leader, chuck shumer, responded, one of many responding overnight saying congress approved these investments and they are not optional.

they are the law. you describe it as a pause, george. it's important to point out this memo does not say how long the pause will last. there's nothing specifying when the pause is over. >> george: this could be such a sweeping impact. comes on top of a big shake-up at the justice department. >> reporter: that's right. the trump administration fired over a dozen career prosecutors in the justice department's national security and criminal division. these are people who were involved in any way in cases against donald trump. these officials received an e-mail from the acting attorney general on monday telling them in part, given your significant role in prosecuting the president, i do not believe that the leadership of the department can trust you in implementing the president's agenda faithfully. those fired, george, include some of the justice department's most senior prosecutors. these are individuals who have served in republican and democratic administrations. >> george: also comes on top of action taken against aid foreign assistance professionals.

we learned about an executive order the president signed that % transgender troops. >> reporter: this builds on an order that seems to pave the way to pushing openly transgender people out of the military mirroring the order he signed on transgender last week. but this goes further allowing the pentagon to possibly bar transgender people if they identify as a gender other than the one assigned at birth. it states expressing a false gender identity diversion from an individual sex cannot satisfy the rigorous standards necessary for the military service. so, yes, it looks like it is paving the way for a total ban. >> george: jon karl, thank you very much. rebecca? >> rebecca: president trump also ramping up his immigration crackdown with a surge in raids by law enforcement agents across the country. let's go to our senior political correspondent rachel scott who is at the white house. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: good morning. the white house says president trump's plans for mass

deportations are wholly under way which means cities and states across this country are seeing a surge in the number of undocumented migrants being arrested. ice says there were nearly 1200 arrests yesterday alone. that is the highest number since president trump was sworn into office. ice officials tell me they're going after what they are calling the worst first. undocumented migrants who have criminal backgrounds or convictions. they also say they are not stopping there acknowledging that anyone who is in the country illegally, even if they do not have a criminal conviction could be detained or apprehended. that is triggering fear in many communities across the country, as the president is promising this is only the start, rebecca. >> rebecca: rachel, we are also learning the new secretary of homeland security, kristi noem, is here in new york city for an ice operation. >> reporter: yes, rebecca. she was just sworn in as homeland security secretary. this morning she is out in new york city with ice officials. she posted this video to her social media page showing

officials arresting undocumented migrants. the administration wants to get these images out there. this is a clear show of force from the trump administration. they are determined to send a message not only to undocumented immigrants in this country but also those considering coming, rebecca. >> rebecca: all right, rachel. thank you. >> george: we're gonna talk about wall street. you had this big selloff yesterday because of a new ai chinese company called deepseek. >> rebecca: this is getting so much attention. it is called the temu of ai. a little known chinese company sending shock waves through the stock market, and calling into question u.s. dominance in artificial intelligence. this morning the powerful new chinese artificial intelligence app called deepseek igniting a selloff on wall street. shares of nvidia, largest maker of the chips that power ai here, plunging 17% with the company losing nearly $600 billion in market value. the biggest single day loss ever

for a u.s. company. the fall triggered by the emergence of deepseek, an ai chat bot that works similar to chat gpt, a computer program that can simulate human conversation and perform complex tasks. deepseek's chinese owners claim it was developed for less than $6 million a fraction of the cost of its u.s. rivals like google, meta and open ai, saying it took just months to develop using cheaper chips and less energy. meta is reportedly assembling war rooms to figure out how they're being beat. president trump calling it a wakeup call. >> the release of deepseek ai from a chinese company should be a wakeup call for our industries that we need to be laser focused on competing to win. >> reporter: open ai's ceo sam altman named last week the president trump's newly launched ai development project star gate, warning about the technology in the wrong hands when we spoke in 2023. >> this will be the greatest

technology yet developed. >> rebecca: so in the wrong human hands it could be a very different device? >> we do worry a lot about governments. >> rebecca: china's deepseek is the number one app in apple and google app stores. wall street investors cautiously absorbing its impact on u.s. ai dominance. >> deepseek is reminding us that the next great ai company may not exist yet or may be in its infancy. it's a more democratized playing field than we thought a week ago. >> rebecca: there are two outcomes here. first it shows that china is in this ai fight. they found some work arounds to our own regulation and it's going to be very hard for the united states to restrict or regulate chinese technology going forward. it really raises the question of how much can we shut this down here in the united states? people are already downloading

it. they're already going to the app store right now. the second thing is it shows the possibility of building ai at a lower cost. this will really interest ginger, using a lot less energy. it's very energy intensive to do all of this work. >> robin: ai is gonna remain in the headlines. >> rebecca: absolutely. >> robin: thank you. new information into the investigation into the possible origin of one of the los angeles wild fires. trevor ault is live in altadena with details for us. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, robin. the eaton fire destroyed thousands of homes here in altadena, and lawyers for one resident say the power company is to blame. they've filed a lawsuit that what we are about to show you is what they claim are the first sparks from this massive deadly fire. this morning new possible clues into the cause of the eaton fire which destroyed thousands of homes, killing 17 people.

lawyers of suing residents now point to alarming surveillance video believe it shows the fire sparked from a socal power edison line. >> this equipment, we believe, shows the fire blazing just minutes afterwards. >> reporter: zooming in on that edited gas station surveillance footage they argue this flash is when the power line sparked, then showing another clip they say it shows the fire in the mountain side within ten minutes. socal edison telling abc news they've seen the video which "the new york times" provided. the company is evaluating it as part of an on going investigation. >> hey, babe. i need you to come out here right now. >> reporter: the time stamp of 6:11 p.m. appears to match the timeline from other eyewitnesss in the area. >> what? >> reporter: jeffrey and sheryl captured these frenzied moments around 6:19. in that video, you can see the base of a transmission tower. matt gutman speaking with them soon after. >> at that time when we saw it,

it was just at the base of the tower. within minutes, it had spread. >> reporter: outside court monday, socal edison denied the claim the power lines at that transmission tower were faulty. >> we did not find any fault online. we did a deeper dive. we found some distant lines that did have some faults but they don't serve the canyon. >> reporter: now, these lawyers accuse socal edison of planning to destroy the evidence. socal edison says they have been cooperating since the beginning and will continue to. a judge monday ordered these power lines in the video have to be preserved for at least the next three weeks. robin? >> robin: thanks for staying on top of this, trevor. now to worrying new flu numbers from the cdc. erielle reshef is here with the latest on the spread across the u.s. good morning, erielle. >> good morning, robin. this morning an alarming release from the cdc according to the latest data. 16 million case of flu so far this season across the country.

there have also been about 190,000 hospitalizations and 8,300 deaths from the flu. in the most recent week the cdc is reporting four children died from the flu, bringing total number of pediatric deaths to 31. last season we saw a record 200 kids die from the flu. children make up the most er visits, with younger kids being hit the hardest. those over 75 years make up the most hospitalizations. doctors caution, while we are still deep in respiratory season, it looks like rsv activity has peaked, seasonal flu and covid-19 are rising in most areas of the country. new hampshire, new jersey, wisconsin are all listed in the very high category. that's up from just two states last week. bottom line here, experts say it

is not too late to get vaccinated if you are eligible. they're also urging everyone to take basic precautions. hand washing, cleaning those surfaces, stay home when you're sick. >> george: it's that time of year. thank you very much. now a big upset on the court overnight. lara is here with the story. >> lara: george, good morning. it was a huge tense matchup between arizona and iowa state right down to the wire. check this out. seconds to go in regular time. i want you to wait for it! unbelievable. all the love for that young man. his name is caleb love. the game's hero who launched that hail mary buzzer beater to drive the crowd wild and send the game into overtime. if you think that was all love had left, oh, no, no. mr. love sinking back to back three pointers in overtime helping arizona wild cats defeat the iowa state cyclones. mr. love needs to buy a lottery ticket. [ laughter ] >> robin: that is it. thank you, lara. coming up, you'll love this. madison keys -- >> lara: i saw her! >> robin: first on gma off her thrilling win at the australian

open. she's gonna tell us about her journey from child prodigy to grand slam champion. >> george: eva pilgrim back with the exclusive television interview with a man who has lived every subway rider's worst nightmare. >> this is a man who was so happy to be alive. joe linske was waiting for the subway when he was shoved in front of an on coming train. you will be amazed that he survived. what he told me went through his mind as he lay there waiting for help. will he ride the subway again? his answer coming up. >> rebecca: the whole thing is terrifying. plus, we have news about whole foods this morning. but first let's go to ginger. >> ginger: phoenix is now, rebecca, at 158 days without measurable rain. they've got a chance the next two days but if they don't make it, it will be the longest on record. that same storm will erupt into damaging winds and large hail late wednesday night into thursday. dallas down into san antonio there. on thursday, it's not just beaumont up to monroe, but the damaging wind threat but north of there is the flash flooding.

so anywhere from 2 to 3 inches widespread and elevated flash flood risk includes memphis, little rock and back to north texas. your local weather in 30 seconds.

>> robin: in addition to madison keys in times square, lisa ann walter and sterling k. brown, talking about his new show "paradise." lot of star power. >> rebecca: there's a lot here. >> robin: we'll be back. picture what life could look like with... vyvgart hytrulo, a subcutaneous injection that takes about 30 to 90 seconds. for one thing, could it mean more time for you? vyvgart hytrulo can improve daily abilities and reduce muscle weakness with a treatment plan that's personalized to you. do not use vyvgart hytrulo if you have a serious allergy to any of its ingredients. it can cause serious allergic reactions like trouble breathing and decrease in blood pressure leading to fainting and allergic reactions such as rashes, swelling under the skin,

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little more than a month, and the city is trying to give drivers plenty of heads up. new billboards are being set up in several neighborhoods, warning drivers that the cameras are coming. the sfmta says they'll start tracking speeds and triggering citations at 33 intersections in march. violators will get citations in the mail, but the city will not impose fines for the first two months after the cameras go up. let's check in with gloria for a look at traffic. >> good morning. we're going to get started with a look at the richmond bridge. and you can see traffic is very heavy here. there's a stall that's blocking the right lane and vehicles are barely moving from marina bay parkway. so we'll keep tracking that for you. and a live look at our bay bridge toll plaza camera. metering lights are still on and traffic is backed up to the maze. there are delays across the span to 101 highway four to san francisco. an hour, 17 minutes. amanda. >> all right. gloria. thank you. meteorologist drew tuma has a quick look at the b (packet tears) (tea bag clanks) (water pours) - listening to people that drink bigelow tea is so important to my family,

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the most streamed show in 2024, with more than 55 billion minutes watched? >> rebecca: i'm gonna go ahead and say it's been streamed in my house at least half that match. [ laughter ] dance mode bluey. way to go. >> robin: the beloved children's show that keeps breaking records. you talk about this. eva talks about this. >> rebecca: it puts a smile on their face. and it has the best music. that's the thing. kids shows are tough on the music. bluey, not so much. i love it. >> robin: all right. got to check it out. we got to check it out. >> george: following a lot of headlines including health officials in kansas where they're dealing with the largest documented outbreak of tuberculosis in history. there have been two deaths along with 67 active cases. also right now man from indiana who was recently pardoned by president trump was shot and killed by police. he was pulled over by authorities. police say he was in possession of firearm, resisted arrest. the incident is under investigation. >> rebecca: police in indiana

say a gun man killed two people at a supermarket before being fatally wounded by responding police officers. two of the officers were wounded in a shootout. an update on egg prices. if you want lower prices, head north to canada. canada, people on social media are showing off prices around $3 a dozen. analysts say canada has smaller and more spread out farms limiting the impact of bird flu. they say a different management system helps regulate production and pricing. you got to shop around. i've seen them for 3 bucks here, too. we've got a lot more ahead including news about whole foods and the first unionized store in amazon's grocery chain. >> george: right now the new york man who barely escaped death after he was pushed in front of an oncoming train. eva pilgrim is here where that story. good morning, eva. >> i don't have to tell you, this is every new yorker's worst nightmare. joe had just finished new year's eve brunch with friends and was waiting for the subway when the unthinkable happened.

in an abc news broadcast exclusive, joe tells us his incredible story of strength and survival. we want to warn you, this video is disturbing. >> i just thought i've been pushed and i'm going to die. >> reporter: in a split second, joe linske's life changed forever. you can see joe standing on the platform as the train approaches. that's when a man in a dark jacket walks by and suddenly turns, pushing joe into the path of that on coming train. >> next thing i know i was flying through the air. i saw the two lights of the train in my face and i could make out the shape of the conductor. and then i crashed into the tracks and smacked my head open on the ground. >> at the point you're laying on the tracks, do you real aoeu the train's coming? >> it happened in a flash. when i was midair, i knew i had been pushed. >> reporter: while he survived the initial push, the

45-year-old knew he wasn't out of danger. why is that so dangerous? >> there's a third rail that runs along the entirety of the mta system the electrified rail. if you touch it at all, you will die immediately. you cannot move. don't kick your feet. don't struggle. you will get electrocuted. you will die. >> reporter: so you're screaming for help? >> i am. a woman did start responding to me about 90 seconds in. she tried to keep me calm. >> reporter: joe said after four minutes he could hear the sirens coming. >> i have a male on the track at that same location. pushed a male. the male is under the train right now. >> reporter: four minutes is an eternity under a train. >> it sure felt like it. as the sirens were approaching, i closed my eyes 'cause i guess i felt kind of safe that help had arrived. they dragged me a few feet to the opening between the two subway cars and they told me to raise my hands above my head. two firefighters on the platform pulled me up onto the platform. i heard my wrist crack.

it was unbelievably painful. >> reporter: joe had a fractured skull, four broken ribs and a ruptured spleen. but to everyone's amazement, joe had survived. >> he's alive. >> reporter: i can't thank all of them enough. especially john and jonathan, for getting me out from underneath that train. >> reporter: when you were pulled off that track, you asked about one thing. >> my dog leo. he's 16. he's a rescue. so i looked at the firefighters and i said, i know i'm really hurt, i'm hurt really bad, but you need to help me get to my dog. >> reporter: he spent seven days in the hospital, five in icu. >> the nursing staff there and the care team there was amazing, truly amazing. >> reporter: police eventually arresting 23-year-old kamel hawkins. he's been indicted on charges including attempted murder.

pleasing not guilty. anything you would say to that person? >> i'm choosing not to focus on the anger, resentment or negativity. he's 23. i don't know much about him. i'm focusing on healing, recovering, getting myself back to my life. >> reporter: these sneakers, the shoes he was wearing that day, a reminder of what happened and what he's overcome. >> these are my pink air force ones. i was going to a wicked themed new year's eve party. i think i'm gonna put them in like a glass box of some sort. >> reporter: has this changed anything for you? >> my whole life has changed. yes. it's a powerful reminder that this can all be taken away from you at any moment. and you have to keep going. life is too short. i'm gonna keep going. absolutely. >> joe knows he is so lucky. an inch or mm or second difference could have changed absolutely everything for him on that day.

the firefighters from that particular fire house had just done training to rescue someone pushed onto the subway tracks the day before this happened. their training, very fresh in their minds. joe's hoping to meet those two heroes soon. and he says he has a long road of recovery ahead of him, but he is just grateful to be alive and says he's gonna get back on the subway. >> robin: wow. that was a great interview, eva. what a remarkable man. >> incredible man. >> robin: lessons for us all. thank you very much. coming up next, that australian open trophy. it's all madison keys. her first grand slam victory. she's gonna tell us the keys to her victory first on "gma." us e keys to her victory first on "gma." ♪ ♪ ...with pfizer's pneumococcal pneumonia vaccine. so am i. because i'm at risk for pneumococcal pneumonia. i'm getting prevnar 20 because pneumococcal pneumonia could put me in the hospital

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>> robin: we're back now with an interview you're seeing first on gma. american tennis star madison keys winning her first grand slam title this past weekend at the australian open. give it up for the australian open champion here on gma! [ applause ] madison! girl, i was screaming watching your match in the middle of the night. my neighbors don't like me but it was totally worth it. just share with us again your emotions winning, hoisting that trophy up for the first time? >> i feel like i still haven't quite stopped moving to actually sit there and totally take it in. it's been a crazy 48 hours.

i'm just so happy i finally have one of these. >> robin: you do have one. those are heavy. people don't even know. >> very heavy, yes. the bicep workout carrying it around. >> robin: after 23 sets, as you did. you're gonna be 30 next month. congratulations to that as well. you said at one point you thought at this stage in your life, in your career, that this was going to be elusive. you really thought maybe you would not win a grand slam? >> i mean, i had obviously made some, you know, grand slam semifinals, grand slam final years ago. it kind of just felt like the opportunity slipped through my fingers a little bit. and then i felt like i was so close just a few years ago and had just a heart-breaker of a match. it was kind of in that moment where you have a lot of doubt and you think, am i ever going to be able to get back to a

grand slam final? i really kind of just started to put my head down and do a lot of work on the court and off the court. and, yeah. here we are now. >> robin: yeah. i want to talk a little more about the work off the court. appreciate how honest you have been about this. i need to tell folks you turned 14, three days after turning 14 you're playing your first pro match. that's how long you have been playing. the expectations were so high. come on now. you were a top ten player, but not winning that grand slam you said, i'm gonna take the pressure off of myself. you said something about, a lot of therapy helped you with that. can you talk a little more about that? >> yeah. i really got to the point where, for a long time, you know, people telling me, you're gonna win a grand slam. it felt very good, but it was also a confidence builder. i felt like the longer time went where i hadn't won one, i kept starting to think, if i don't win win, am i a failure? is my career -- did i not live up to my potential?

and it really -- i don't even think i consciously knew i was feeling it, but it felt like year after year, that internal pressure was really building. and it finally took going to therapy and getting really honest. i started saying things that i didn't even know had become kind of core beliefs of mine. being able to break those down and get to the point where i was really proud of my career and everything that i've done without winning a grand slam. i think i finally gave myself the freedom to go out and play and play at the level that i knew that i had, but i hadn't been able to do in the past. i finally got to the point where i thought, if it happens, amazing. if it doesn't happen, i'll still be proud of myself. >> robin: i'm glad. we have to show ourselves grace. we have to be careful of self-talk, what we say to ourselves. not only did you win, you meet the top two players in the world

to win this. that hasn't been done in a major since serena in 2005. does it make it a little sweeter, knowing how you earned this so much? >> it definitely does. i think that looking at the draw that i had, it's very tough. i'm really glad i didn't look at the draw before the tournament. i feel it would have been pretty daunting. i just felt like every round, there was more and more confidence. i don't really know what switch flipped in my head, but the all of a sudden i was like, i can do this. i actually truly believed that i can absolutely be here on saturday holding the trophy. >> robin: and you did it. you did it. can we talk about your coach/husband. you got married, what, couple months ago? you had been dating a number of years. then he becomes your coach. i would say things are working out really well? >> things have been good, yeah. being married so far has been great. it's been amazing. he started helping me about a

year and a half, two years ago. he really didn't want to. he said he was very uncomfortable with telling me what to do and did not want to do it. i basically had to force him to come with me. >> robin: right. >> and then it's just been really nice. he played when we first started dating, so to be able to spend time together and see each other has been amazing. but to be able to now achieve this goal, and we were able to do it together, it's just perfect. >> robin: it's very special. you're gonna take sometime, next grand slam is late may, french open. so what do you do in the meantime? >> i'm going to -- i'm pretty excited to just go home and sleep in my own bed and sleep probably for two or three days. but then it's kind of back to work for us. our year is pretty intense and we have lots of tournaments. probably gonna get back to work on monday and get back on the court. and then we have a bunch of really big tournaments coming up in miami. looking forward to that.

>> robin: have always, have always been very proud of you, how you have always carried yourself, madison keys. so incredibly happy for you. thank you for coming here first on "gma." >> thank you. >> george: congratulations. coming up next our "play of the day." [ laughter ] "play of the day." ps in tastes you'll love - made with natural flavors in fantastic combinations. delicious salads, chopped and ready. for quick, easy meals. and tasty berries, frozen at peak ripeness, ready whenever you need them. everyday favorites at unbeatable prices. we made good and gather™ for you. only at target. protect against rsv with arexvy. arexvy is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. arexvy does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients.

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cold out there? >> this is chilly. we have those frost advisories and freeze warnings up for another hour. gloria, the sun is up here, so we have a nice afternoon on the way, but here are the frost advisories and freeze warnings. just like yesterday. they have temperatures in the 20s and 30s right now. and again through 9 a.m. we'll have these cold numbers. 29 saint helena, santa rosa, sonoma, danville, gilroy. a big portion of us are quite cold in the freezer this morning, but we do warm up over the next several hours. but again, it stays pretty chily through about 9:10 a.m. post 10 a.m. we're back into the 50s. look at all that sunshine coming our way today. so we have that cold start right now. later on this afternoon, the sun will feel nice. temperatures pretty close to average, upper 50s to the lower 60s. amanda. >> all right, drew, thank you. if you're streaming wis on the abc seven bay area app. abc seven at seven continues next. for everyone else, it is gma.

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tuberculosis cases in u.s. history. >> rebecca: tennessee women's head basketball coach and new mom, kim caldwell, back on the court -- >> kim caldwell got a standing ovation after giving birth to her first son. >> rebecca: seven days after giving birth to her son, who she credits with the assist, and what doctors are saying. ♪ >> george: live in times square lisa ann walters. >> we got to catch one of them in the act. >> george: plus sterling k. brown. >> i need you to quietly lock this place down. >> george: talking about his new show "paradise." and they're both saying -- >> good morning america! >> announcer: live from times square, it's tuesday, "good morning america." >> robin: they are two of our favorite guests. sterling k. brown and lisa ann walters. >> george: also want to say good morning to ike ejochi.

he's at knead coffee. making some eagles fans favorites. >> rebecca: they have the saqoun sparkley. we're placing our orders. ike has a bunch more coming up. tomorrow on gma, robin, you something very special. >> robin: looking forward to this. the legendary gloria gaynor will be here, along with the actress starring as gloria in "i will survive" from my company rockin' robin. excited to share this project with everyone. gloria, new music she has. >> george: first top stories. we're going to start with kristi noem, she's in new york city for an ice operation. senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky has the latest. >> reporter: good morning, george. overnight federal agents and nypd officers poured into an apartment in the hybrid section of the bronx where a reported migrant gang member was arrested.

agents and officers you can see there, going in the apartment in an emergency personally witnessed by homeland security secretary kristi noem. she arrived in new york city to accompany personnel from multiple federal agencies tweeting photos, videos and a message. we're quoting here. that dirt bags like this will continue to be removed from our streets. the individual taken into custody in the bronx is facing kidnapping, assault, burglary charges in connection with a home invasion at an apartment complex in aurora, colorado, last month that police blamed on a venezuelan gang. sources familiar with today's operation in new york tell us that noem is expected to witness other immigration enforcement actions as agents detain undocumented migrants targeted for deportation. new york city is one of several so-called sanctuary cities where federal authorities are conducting operations meant to expedite the removal of many of undocumented immigrants. george? >> george: aaron katersky, thanks. robin? >> robin: now the state at the center of an unprecedented tuberculosis outbreak.

kansas is reporting the largest documented number of cases. eva is back with those developments again. eva? >> good morning, robin. it is the deadliest infectious disease in the world but hasn't been a major concern in the u.s. for many decades, until now. this is an active outbreak. health officials expect there could be more cases. this morning health officials in kansas are dealing with the largest documented outbreak of tuberculosis in u.s. history. there have been two deaths, along with 67 active cases. tb is one of the world's leading infectious disease killers and is spread person to person by germs that can stay in the air for hours. >> you do need prolonged contact with an infected individual. you know, if you briefly come into con tack with somebody in the community, it's not very likely that you're going to contract tuberculosis. the exact reason for this specific outbreak is not yet clear. >> reporter: kansas public health officials found dozens

more have lay tent tb, meaning they are infected with the tb bacteria, but do not have symptoms and cannot spread the infection to others. so 65 cases might not sound like a big number after everything we went through with covid, but that many cases in one concentrated area means it could be spreading. health officials want to make sure people are being treated, if they're sick. and that is why they are sounding the alarm, guys. >> robin: eva, thank you. gonna bring in dr. tara narula. thank you for coming in so quickly. it was alarming when we woke up to this news. tell us, how contagious is tb and what the signs and symptom >> it is a bacterial infection spread through the air with someone who has active tb coughs or sneezes. it can linger in the air for a few hours. you can have two conditions. inactive tb or active. inactive means you don't have symptoms, you can't spread it, however it can reactivate at some point later. one in ten people that will

happen. if you have active tb, a cough that's prolonged, over three weeks. sometimes a bloody cough. fever, night sweats, weight loss, fatigue, weakness. that would be the things to look for. >> robin: can you put this into perspective for us? how rare an outbreak like this? and what about the testing and screening and treatment for it? >> right. you also heard -- this is the leading cause of death by an infection globally. we don't think about it a lot in this country. we see outbreaks every year, cases. there are little over 9,000 cases reported in 2023. we've seen an uptick since covid, about 13 million in the u.s. living with the inactive tb. it is important to note the big picture that this is a very low risk to the general public. they're working to get it under control by identifying patients and treating them. there is a treatment. we usually give a combination of medicines over three to nine months.

there is testing, blood tests or a skin prick test. the numbers sound alarming when we hear outbreak, but we do hear this every year. >> robin: thank you for bringing that perspective for us. thank you. >> rebecca: really helpful perspective. we're going to turn now to whole foods and the first unionized store in amazon's grocery chain. andrew dymburt is here for what this means for employees and unionizing across the country. good morning, andrew. >> good morning. it will be the grocery chain's first ever union after whole food workers in philadelphia successfully voted to form one. they joined the united food and commercial union workers because they want better pay, improved schedules and fair work load. it's the first successful unionizing effort since amazon bought it for over $13 billion back in 2017. the company faced a growing number of unionization efforts and talks ever since. jeff bezos has attempted to fend off attempts at labor organizing, not at whole food

but delivery drivers, warehouse workers with some even going on strike. last year amazon workers in canada did successfully unionize only to learn their facility, along with all amazon warehouses in quebec would be shut down permanently. after a years long battle workers at a fulfillment center in north carolina are finally set for a union vote next month. similar union progress was made in new york's staten island location but said amazon has refused to come to the bargaining table. as for the philadelphia whole foods voting to unionize, the company said it's disappointed by the outcome saying it offers competitive wages and other benefits such as 401k plans. guys? >> rebecca: all right. a lot of activity there, andrew. thank you. coming up in our gma morning menu, tennessee women's basketball coach kim caldwell back on the court seven days since having a baby. >> george: the jonas brothers are here making an announcement. you'll hear it first in pop news. >> robin: we're kicking off not one, not two, three days of deals and steals with that woman right there, tory. and this morning we have a

winter warm-up with hot bargains starting at $10. lara, you have two very special guests with you. >> lara: i do. i'm going to ask a question jeopardy style. what do sterling k. brown and lisa walters have in common? many things, some i can't share. they're both on hit shows, both live on gma and both love deals and steals. how good is that? stay with us, we'll be right back. stay with us. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ [window slamming] woman: [gasps] [dog barking] ♪ woman: [screams] ♪ [explosion] [explosion] ♪ [lock clicks shut]

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>> robin: yeah. it was a segment that we did here on "gma" many years ago. >> lara: it's taken off. >> robin: thank you. appreciate that. how about our gma cover story? university of tennessee women's basketball coach on the court just seven days after giving birth to her son. erielle is back with her story. erielle is back with her story. good morning again, erielle. >> good morning again, robin. as you can imagine, this is generating a lot of buzz. lot of moms talking about this. it's a year of firsts for caldwell. first as head coach. now she's a first time mom, just a week after welcoming her bouncing baby boy, last night she was once again calling the shots. >> kim caldwell got a standing ovation when she entered the building. returning one week after giving birth to her first child. >> reporter: from giving birth to back at work in just a week. tennessee women's head basketball coach kim caldwell commanding the court overnight days after she and her husband welcomed their first baby, little conner scott. >> one week later kim, who had

the flu when she gave birth last monday, is back on the sidelines coaching tennessee. >> reporter: coach caldwell quickly rebounding to practice friday to prep for the vols matchup against defending national champions the south carolina gamecocks monday. >> glad to be back. i can believe how cute and little he is. >> reporter: the 36-year-old saying after the game she was surprised to receive a standing ovation. >> i tried to sneak in the back. always try to go unnoticed. it made it worth it. it made coming back worth it. >> reporter: while some new moms like caldwell choose to dive right into their routine, doctors say such a quick turn around might not be for everyone. >> there's so many factors that go into one's recovery that i think you just have to listen to your body and, in many ways, listen to your mind, and then decide based on that. >> reporter: south carolina coach dawn staley in awe of her competition. >> women have the strength of ten men. >> reporter: coach caldwell said

she's focused on balancing her monster career and her new role, mom. >> adrenaline was going. i love this team. i ask a lot from them, so i'm gonna give them everything i have. >> caldwell praised her husband and mom for helping support her and take care of the newborn while she's court side. she said it would be a completely different story if that wasn't the case. it's important to remember ever's circumstances are different. every mom, your birth story is different, your support system is different, your career is different. we shouldn't judge. >> robin: share the story of pat summit. she was out of state on a recruiting trip when she went into labor. they start flying back. pilot wants to land in virginia. she said we lost to virginia in the ncaa tournament last year. i'm having this baby in tennessee. she made it back. >> almost happened on the plane! >> robin: she was not having a baby anywhere but the state of tennessee. the will of a mom. >> absolutely. >> robin: do you have a story, a

mom story? >> ginger: mine is nothing, not even close to as exciting as that. great. which is sometimes a good thing. okay. let's talk about the snow squall busting through the northeast this morning. it started overnight in the early morning hours. that's buffalo. they had 7 inches of lake effect primarily. they've been very gusty. that's a problem. syracuse has had that whiteout feel as that snow squall made it through. there are snow squall warnings. gusts could be up to 35 miles per hour if you're traveling 81 or 90 just be aware that's coming through. if you pull over for 15, 20 minutes you'll be much

>> robin: what's in pop today? >> lara: we're gonna begin with a gma exclusive. thank you, jonas brothers. they have a big announcement about returning home for the holidays, in more ways than one. check this out. >> hi, we're the jonas -- >> don't say it. the whole point is you don't say. you let them read it. >> oh, okay. ♪ [ silent night playing ] >> hi, we're the jonas -- >> do you have my glasses? [ laughter ] >> lara: you read it here first. announcing the movie tentatively titled "jonas brothers christmas movie."

it will be a comedy following the brothers as they try to get home in time to spend christmas with their family. but obstacles keep getting in the way. the film will bring the jonas brothers back to their disney roots. it will begin streaming on disney+ later this year. >> george: love that. >> lara: love that. also in pop news this morning, it's been a couple days since the philadelphia eagles took home the nfc championship title and clinched their place in super bowl lix. that's not stopping the city of brotherly love from continuing to celebrate. ike ejochi is at knead coffee in the bridebridge neighborhood of philly where they're giving fans a sweet taste of victory. hey, ike! >> hey, lara, that's right. good morning. i'm here with the owner and operator here. she helps eagles fans by making these wonderful creations. [ applause ]

she is helping them celebrate with team themed drinks. i gotta tell you her busy days aren't only christmas, fourth of july or thanksgiving but they've been every single day that these eagles have had a playoff game. how about that? i gotta ask you, what's it been like in this city over the past few days? >> yeah. you can definitely feel it throughout the city that the eagles are doing well. people are happier, more excited. they're out and about. super happy. that one's mine. everyone's excited. people are out and about in their eagles gear coming into the shop regardless of whether we're doing the specials. but we knew since we have so many fans in the city, we had to show up. this year we've been doing specials bringing more people in. it's been super busy since they've made this playoff run. >> reporter: there's all these great drinks.

the saquon sparkly. fantastic. they're unbelievable drinks, guys. you got to come down here to get it. >> lara: that looks great. thank you, guys. hi to your little kid. and finally last but not least, a friend of yours, robin, was on jimmy kimmell last night. >> robin: who is that? >> lara: sean evans. he opened up about secrets behind the saucey wings he serves on his show "hot ones." the show where celebrities are interviewed by evans as they attempt to eat a variety of increasingly spicy chicken wings. sean revealed to gma he's eaten at least 3,000 chicken wings over his ten years on the show. that's a low estimate. he also talked about the different approaches celebs use to cope with the blistering heat. take a look. >> an athlete, when they're doing "hot ones" they approach it in almost like a one more rep kind of way.

you can see the athletes wiring in them on the show. and then actors, artists, i like to immerse myself in the experience. [ laughter ] and then musicians are just worried that we might have fried their vocal chords, destroyed their career. [ laughter ] >> lara: that's a fair concern. wondering what robin's approach is, are you? let's take a quick look when evans was here on "gma." >> robin: you don't have to? >> lara: we do. >> is there a piece of advice, wisdom, a saying you think can save you now as your brain slow roasts in hot sauce? >> robin: i'm coming to see ya, mama! [ laughter ] >> lara: robin, what was going through your mind at that moment? >> robin: you do not want to know. can i just say, he is a great interviewer. he is so talented. >> george: he is. >> lara: we learned a lot from you, who we thought we knew so well on that day. i don't know what his secret is, but it worked. that was fun to see again. we look for new reasons to show it. [ laughter ] that's pop news, everyone.

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toronto. the inside lining is fabulous. look. feel that one. >> nice. >> that one's like their faux fur scarf. >> come on over. >> all slashed in half. starts at $32. >> lara wants to get involved. lara. welcome, lara. okay, we have partnered with all these companies on these deals. you can find them on our website. more on winter warm-up deals tomorrow. and coming up sterling k brown is here. >> barry johnson was murdered in the sauna. any one of those family members could be our killer. >> they would all lie to protect each other. >> i need to rewind a little bit. there's just so many moving pieces. >> i know who did it. >> the oscars, hosted by conan o'brien. sunday, march 2nd. live on. >> now from abc seven mornings. daetz 827. good morning, i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings. let's see what traffic is looking like. >> good morning. it is busy out there on the roads this morning. as more people head out to work,

you can see a live look at our oakland camera and it is busy north of the nimitz as you pass the coliseum. this is our 880 camera, and as you head towards the bay bridge, it is going to take you a little bit. check this out. bay bridge toll plaza camera metering lights are still on. the backup is to the maze and we are seeing delays continuing across the bridge to the center anchorage. so give yourself a little bit more time. of course, this time in the morning. that's always the case, reggie. >> thank you. gloria, we're going to check in with meteorologist drew tuma right after this. >> good morning, i'm cindy bigelow. i hope this morning you do something just for you. enjoy a warm cup of bigelow tea. so grab a mug and tea proudly. listening to people that drink bigelow tea is so important to my family because making that perfect cup, it's the reason we do what we do. hi, guys. hey. so, what are you guys drinking? >> constant comment when i'm drinking bigelow tea. it's just

a moment for me. it's just me time. >> that's what a cup of tea is. a moment for you. someone you love. >> oh. >> it tastes really great. >> yes. it was always bigelow tea. >> wow. >> that's what my family hopes for. >> cheers. cheers. >> the barnes firm injury attorneys call one 808 million. >> he's surely going be okay. gonna be fine. fine. >> honey. hi. hey. how are you guys? we're getting by. great. >> you never want to lose your edge. this is an suv that really understands that. the lexus rx. >> get special offers on select lexus rx models. >> donate and help people impacted by the southern california wildfires.

>> hey. bay area live with kelly and marcus. coming up. >> we'll chat with sterling k brown, plus, lisa ann walter from abbott elementary is here. >> that's at nine on abc7. >> we are still chilly this morning with frost advisories and freeze warnings up for the next 30 minutes. temperatures right now. we're still in the 30s, if not the 20s in some spots, so it is sunny out there. temperatures are on their way up over the next several hours. in fact, looking at the forecast through the early afternoon, we'll get you back into the upper 50s, lower 60s later on today. so nice dry sunshine this afternoon. near average for daytime highs. reggie. >> drew thank you. another abc seven news updates coming your way in about a half hour. you can always fd us >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> george: we are back with one of our favorite guest, sterling k. brown. he won us over in "this is us." and his oscar nominated tour with "american fiction."

welcome back. >> thank you. >> george: now he stars in "paradise." he plays a secret service officer. in this clip he just found his boss, the president, dead. >> what's going on? >> give me a minute. who is in the bay right now? garcia. >> shouldn't i be alerting robinson? >> no, not yet. >> protocol says -- >> jane, i need you to quietly lock this place down for the next 30 minutes without asking any more questions. >> george: the music gets us every time. >> yeah yeah. >> robin: yeah, sterling. okay. you play a secret service officer accused of murder. >> i do. >> robin: i hear though that you had, as a young one, you had a run in with the law. >> not like in the streets or anything like that.

one time i was driving my car, motorcycle cop pulls me over. he goes, do you know why i pulled you over? not even bes sassy, no, sir, i don't. i didn't think i was speeding. he said i bet your friend in the back seat does. he goes, oh, because i threw a cigarette out of the back? brian brooks, who i love. we called him dog. he talked like a dog. is it the cigarette i threw out the back? yeah. so my friend said, i'll pay for the ticket, don't worry about it. i was like, okay, cool. i go off to college. i come back home to renew my license. i had a warrant out for -- your boy had warrants at 19. that's not a good feeling. i'm not that dude. [ laughter ] >> lara: where is he today? >> that's a very good question. [ laughter ] we kind of stopped talking to each other. >> george: not accused of murder. the show is called "paradise." how would you describe it? >> it is a thriller with a political backdrop, you know? as you see, my character discovers the president's dead. he's the head of the secret service detail.

we're trying to figure out who did it and why. created by dan fogelman. if you're familiar, dan likes to throw out little twists from time to time so that murder is just the tip of the iceberg. >> robin: oh oh. >> it goes deep. >> rebecca: we are looking forward to that. interesting you play a secret service agent. i wonder how that might go in real life? is that something you ever wanted to do? >> no. i'm very good at fake defending people and fake beat people up. the level of energy it takes to be on constant guard, i like to see jesus in people. i don't like to see people trying to hurt people. so i could deal with it. but then you get tired very, very fast. >> rebecca: yeah. >> lara: sterling, i want to switch gears and ask you about the rumors. we keep hearing about a possible "black panther 3." >> oh my. >> lara: it's been said, i read

you are kind of itching to get back to your marvel family. >> wouldn't mind it at all. yeah. >> lara: you said you had the most incredible experience. >> absolutely wonderful. >> lara: if you could close your ice and make it happen, would you go villain or hero? i know, it's very deep. take your time. >> villain is always going to be more fun. the villains are -- unless you get that hero -- christopher reeve's superman where you get clark kent and super man. he should have been nominated for an oscar for "super man." rest in peace. if you get that one, then yes. otherwise, give me the villain. >> robin: his son will reeve works with us. we were hoping for that oscar nomination. you're a busy man. >> i stay busy. >> robin: we are trying to get you in another movie. you've got three coming out, a tv series as well. your podcast with your wife. >> come on now. >> robin: come on now. [ laughter ] you don't always agree. >> we don't always agree. >> robin: that's the name of the podcast. what's the latest thing you

haven't agreed on? >> lot of mercy, so much. the other day we had a little event for "paradise" to come and check it out. i try to play a little campaign. why don't you come, check out this episode of "paradise" with the crew and everything. she's like, if i can make it, i will. i'm like, man, in your own house. [ laughter ] you go out into the world, people at gma give me mad love! she didn't make it. she's taking care of my children. >> robin: being with her is like talking to herself. >> okay. my wife has a delightful habit. she's an only child. she talks to herself all the time. constantly. especially when she -- out loud. very loud. she comes out of the shower an she has these full blown conversations with herself. so i like to sneak into her closet, right outside the bathroom, and just eat popcorn and listen to this chick talk

about life, about everything. so she gets upset sometimes because she thinks i'm trying to scare her. i'm not. she fascinates me and i love her. the only way i get to know what's going on inside her head is when she's by herself talking in the bathroom. [ laughter ] i don't always agree, but i ain't gonna tell you what she be talking to herself about. >> lara: wise man. >> george: coming up author tara roberts tells us about her dive in history.

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>> robin: we are back on "gma" with tara roberts. we first met her when her underwater journeys to find lost slave ships made the cover of "national geographic" where she is an explorer in residence. now she's sharing more about her experiences in her new book out this morning called "written in the water." tara, no relation. tara roberts, robin roberts, but i wish. oh my gosh, it is so good to see you again. beautifully written, you know, just talking about the transformation over six years in your life. can you just share with people what that was like?

when i was a little kid, i used to read sci-fi fantasy books. all these characters that were saving the kingdom. i wanted to be one of those characters. i thought i couldn't because none of the characters ever looked like me. being part of this work, diving with scuba divers at places around the world has brought a sense of adventure to my life and changed it completely. >> robin: we see those in the pages, we read those in the pages. diving with a purpose. diving with a purpose. let's think about it. 2017. >> yes. >> robin: you're in d.c. you go to the national african-american history museum. you see this picture. >> yes. it changed my life. like, i didn't know anything about scuba diving before this. >> robin: right. >> but i saw a picture of a group of primarily black women in wet suits on a boat. robin, i had never seen a picture of black women in wet

suits on a boat before. so it struck something inside of me. it made me remember those dreams as a kid wanting to have adventure. then i read about them and discovered they were part of this group called diving with a purpose, and that's what they did, around the world. who would even think? >> robin: that's when real transition in your life happened, when you started doing that? >> yeah. yeah yeah yeah. i ended up quitting my job. i felt that this work was so important. i wanted to be a part of it somehow. i wanted to help tell stories, to bring this history back into memory. >> robin: history back into memory. i like that. i like it a lot. i really enjoyed being down with you in florida. i didn't get in the water. there are some sharks in that water. i know you said they were friendly sharks. but to be with you, seeing you go on those dives down in florida. just remind folks, what goes through your heart and your mind when you're discovering history under the water? >> you know, i think it's

different for everyone. and maybe i'm a little bit of a weirdo. when i am under the water, i don't feel sad at all about this history. i mean, it's big history, you know? it's 400 years of transatlantic slave trade. but when i'm under the water, i feel such agency and power. i remember when i was diving in costa rica. i came across an anchor that was from a ship from the 1700s, slave ship from the 1700s. but to see that anchor, like, i felt like i had -- i felt proud of myself. i have these historians, these divers, these archaeologists. we have all raised our hands and said, we are not going to wait for anyone else to prioritize this history.

we are volunteering to bring it up from the depths and back into memory. and that just feels, like it feels powerful. >> robin: it's going on to the next generation. one of your nieces, right? isn't she now diving? >> yes. you met my niece. she's dive. my cousin is diving. her father is diving. like, there's something about this work that i think speaks to people and makes them want to come back to the ocean. >> robin: last question for you, 'cause you talked about how you left your work. you had a good job in communications. >> yes. >> robin: what do you say to folks who, they want to make a pivot, but think it might be too late for them. >> yeah. >> robin: what's your message for them? >> never too late. follow your curiosity. it could lead you to the cover of "national geographic" magazine. it could lead you to "gma." that wasn't something i could have anticipated. just like seeing that picture in the museum. >> robin: something as simple as that. now you're an author. >> i'm an author. >> robin: what do you want people to think of the book when they put it back down? what do you want them to feel? >> i want them to feel like this

history isn't just black history. it's not just american history. like, this is global history trans-atlantic slave trade shaped our world. it's largely unexplored. so i hope it makes people more curious about it. and i hope people feel like they can take risks and they can follow their own curiosity. >> robin: so glad you have done that. very proud of you. very happy for you. >> thank you, robin. >> robin: you exude so much spirit an love. >> thank you. >> robin: you gave your book to sterling kfpl k. brown. >> i did. >> robin: let's go to ginger. >> ginger: i need to grab it. thank you so much, robin. now a performance 30 years in the making. disney celebrates the lion king with a live show at the hollywood bowl. now the full concert is coming to disney+ in just ten day, and we have a first look at the trailer.

♪ >> welcome to the hollywood bowl. >> "lion king" was a huge part of my childhood. >> this is the first time we sing these songs together. >> "lion king" cast members from past and present come together on one stage. ♪ the circle of life ♪ >> lion king the hollywood bowl streaming february 7th only on disney+. >> ginger: i almost didn't make this because i was talking to her. "abbott elementary's" lisa ann walter is here. let's get a check closer to home. >> robin: she is a true receive. she's already talking about, she can't -- mm it smells good.

>> doesn't it smell good? >> robin: lisa ann walter is here. what do we got? meatballs. >> we got sauce. we got meatballs. quinta's imagine never paying for groceries again. well, what if i can't decide? avocados or tomatoes? why choose? at grocery outlet, you can afford both. and not just the basics. with grocery outlet, you'll find all your favorite brands included. including gluten free pasta and my favorite cookies? um, huh, everything's included. so burgers and steaks for life?! you gotta win first. still worth it. now that's bargain bliss. ♪ grocery outlet bargain market

>> lara: back now with one of our all-time favorite guests lisa ann walter from "abbott elementary." your character on the show is a fabulous cook. that's not acting. >> no. >> lara: you love to cook. >> i love to cook. >> lara: you are fantastic at it. this morning she's schooling us in the world of meatballs. >> we only have a limited am of time so i'm gonna jump in. >> lara: can i ask one abbott question? i want to just -- >> okay. go ahead. i'm working. i just want to on the way we're using less than -- little tablespoon of oil is what you need. you don't need that much oil. you just need it to bathe the garlic. when i say bathe, you hear that?

if it goes brown it comes bitter, as we say in my house. >> lara: you just got renewed for season 5. >> season 5. [ applause ] thank you. >> lara: they found out while they were filming. >> we were on set. adrian wilson was like, by the way, we have season 5. i'm like, you couldn't tell us that? she said, i knew for a month. very close mouthed. >> lara: she really is, isn't she? >> yes. thank you very much. only time i get up to cook this early is on christmas. >> lara: you made me put on gloves. what am i doing? rolling? >> yeah, but not yet. we put the water into the tomato paste after you scoot it around. you don't want it to stick. i'm going to pretend that i'm doing this but i'm not going to do it. this is four cans of san marzano tomatoes. literally, you take each one, so satisfying. take each one and just squeeze

it like that. if you don't get your hands in it, you're not really doing it. put your hands in, squeeze each one. four giant cans of -- >> lara: that releases the goodness, right? you gotta squeeze? >> i don't know if it does or not but i like it. you gotta break them down. this has to cook -- hang on. i'm gonna show you. i used about five cloves of garlic. so much easier when you have a sous chef. when you do it at home your hands stink of garlic for a month. i don't know if you got a top shot. [ laughter ] put the basil in. >> lara: the cooking show element. >> you just put one layer of dried basil across the whole top. you use a wooden spoon. if you use metal, i will kill you. [ laughter ] do not use a metal spoon. metal makes it bitter. it makes it bitter. you can't use it. >> lara: you make meatballs for cast mates. >> yes. >> lara: for us you do your

favorite mix, which is pork and beef. >> half pork half ground beef. when i do it for quinta, who loves them and requests them regularly, i have to use just beef because she doesn't eat pork. >> lara: the point is, you do you. >> do you. do whatever meat you want. i'm gonna make you do it in a minute. all right. >> but you put the three eggs in. i like how you're very elegant and wear gloves. >> lara: i know. >> i can believe a stylist i had to pay so i could mess it up. >> lara: we watched you shopping deals and steals. so exciting. >> yep. i got some real deal, like free. >> george: we're gonna show a clip. >> hang on. are we gonna do that? i can do this quick? all right. do the clip. come back. >> there's something you have to try. the alba white truffles just flown in. took me six months to source those from a remote province in italy.

they're absolutely breathtaking. >> was that enough stops for you, janine. whoa. that's real crab. that's not imitation. you can't even get this at outback. thank you. gimme like three more. >> lara: so good. [ laughter ] >> you figured out that i eat on the show. i'm funny when i eat. that's all they make me do. i'm so fat, guys. this is another four cloves of garlic. this is about a cup of grated romano, not parmesan. it's more flavorful. this is a whole head of parsley chopped. the sous chef did that. mix that with your hands. try not to make a mess. let me show you. this is the important part. when you make the meatballs, you can't like -- do you know how you see them they're all perfect, people roll them? >> lara: not too tight. >> no. you ever go to a restaurant an they're tight? aren't they tough? all right. so roll it like this. >> lara: people, loosely. >> a loose roll, people. get in there. >> lara: gonna do one.

let's talk about cooking. >> 30 minutes for 350. then the sauce that you made that's been cooking for an hour. stir it about every 15 minutes. then put the meatball. >> lara: look how big mine is. >> geez, yours is giant. as gorgeou. [ laughter ] put that in the sauce. you cook it up for -- wait a minute. that one's cooked already. [ laughter ] >> lara: you like rigatoni? >> sure. >> lara: it's everybody's favorite. >> do that for me because i have egg on my hand. how is it? >> lara: mmm, so good. >> is it good? yay! [ applause ] >> lara: oh my gosh. >> george: thank you for coming in. new episodes of "abbott elementary" air right here on abc and streaming the next day on hulu. we'll be right back.

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foggy. no issues. looking over at the bay bridge. the upper deck is flowing even though it is busy, but no major delays there. metering lights are still on and if you're at the bay bridge toll plaza, there is a backup to the maze. drew. >> hey, gloria, we're looking at sunny skies this morning. the frost advisories and the freeze warnings are over. live look from our exploratorium camera. we're starting to thaw out this morning. we're getting into the 30s and 40s as we approach 9 a.m, so looking at the planner over the next several hours, you can see we warm up into the 50s by 11 a.m. and then later on this afternoon, upper 50s to the lower 60s. reggie. >> thank you. drew. time now for live with kelly and mark. we'll see you again at 11 a.m. for midday live. until ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today,