trouble breathing, or increased ketones. jardiance may cause dehydration that can suddenly worsen kidney function and make you feel dizzy, lightheaded, or weak upon standing. genital yeast infections in men and women, urinary tract infections, low blood sugar, or a rare, life threatening bacterial infection between and around the anus and genitals can occur. call your doctor right away if you have fever or feel weak or tired and pain, tenderness, swelling or redness in the genital area. don't use if allergic to jardiance. stop use if you have a serious allergic reaction. call your doctor if you have rash, swelling, difficulty breathing, or swallowing. you may have increased risk for lower limb loss. call your doctor right away if you have new pain or tenderness, sores, ulcers or infection in your legs or feet. ♪ jardiance is really swell... ♪ ♪ ...the little pill with a big story to tell. ♪ >> whit: good morning, america. prayers for pope francis. the vatican reporting the 88-year-old pontiff is in critical condition with a complex lung infection. the latest update from the vatican.

>> rachel: new ultimatum. elon musk orders all federal employees to justify their jobs or consider themselves gone. but some government agencies including the fbi pushing pause. all of this creating more confusion and anxiety for millions already uncertain about their future. >> gio: hospital shootout. the hostage situation in the e.r. an officer responding to the scene, shot and killed. >> reports of an officer down as well as the shooter down inside the hospital. >> reporter: five others including a doctor and nurse wounded. what we're learning about the alleged gunman this morning. >> whit: athletes targeted. a member of the new york jets reportedly robbed at gunpoint after a string of burglaries at athletes' homes. the latest arrests in these brazen crimes. >> rachel: alec baldwin opens up, starring in a new reality show with his wife as she reveals baldwin was diagnosed with ptsd in the aftermath of the "rust" shooting. >> i've never been through anything like this in my entire life.

>> rachel: the intimate look at his family's life. ♪ one more time ♪ >> gio: and dance, dance, dance. it's a thon weekend at penn state, the 46-hour dance marathon. no sitting, no sleeping, all for a great cause. >> gio: are you ready to dance? for 46 hours. >> whit: i don't know. >> rachel: i never need an excuse to dance, but that's a pretty good one. >> gio: it is. good morning, america. good to see you. janai is off. rachel scott is back with us. >> rachel: good to be with you. >> gio: absolutely. it is a sunday morning full of some major news. overnight, russia attacking ukraine with a record number of drones with tomorrow marking three years since russia's full-scale invasion. the white house saying the president is confident he can get a deal to end the war this week. we're going to go live to ukraine here. >> rachel: plus, the latest on that hospital shooting out of

new york, pennsylvania. new details this morning about what happened and what we know about the police officer who was killed, and we are also breaking down the latest economic news. existing home sales dropping nearly 5% in january while the stock market is also taking a tumble. what's behind the nervousness on wall street. >> whit: but we do begin here with the health of pope francis. the vatican says his condition is now critical and that he is not out of danger. abc's marcus moore joins us now from rome with the latest. marcus, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. the late word from the vatican is that pope francis slept peacefully overnight, but this new statement does not indicate that there's been any change in his condition from yesterday when the vatican said that he continues to be in a critical condition. we know that the pope suffered an asthma attack yesterday and required extensive oxygen treatment. he also underwent a blood transfusion to increase the level of red blood cells and platelets in his system. doctors say his prognosis is reserved, and we hear from vatican sources that he is undergoing further tests today, and that he continues to use oxygen therapy.

now this morning, the faithful gathered here in rome for services which went on despite the pope's absence, and in the text of his sunday noontime greeting, he released a personal message that he's confidently continuing treatment at gimelli hospital, and he thanked the team of doctors adding that rest is part of his therapy. now, in a sign that he is still working, the pope acknowledged that tomorrow marks the third anniversary of the war in ukraine, a situation he said that is a shameful occasion for the whole of humanity. it is unclear when the pope might be released from the hospital, but a special prayer service for the pope has been called for later today. gio? >> gio: so many around the world thinking of the pope. all right, marcus, thank you so much. now to the new ultimatum to federal workers from elon musk asking federal employees to detail their accomplishments last week, and it comes with a warning if the email is igred. selina wang is in washington tracking this. good morning, selina. >> reporter: good morning, gio, and that ultimatum from elon musk, it is making federal

workers even more anxious and confused. musk is taking his effort to slash the size of the federal government to a whole new level by posting that federal workers need to explain what they've accomplished in the last week or get fired. this morning, chaos and confusion across the federal government. elon musk now downplaying the ultimatum he issued to federal workers. explain what you've done or resign. musk initially posting on x, all federal employees will shortly receive an email requesting to understand what they got done last week. failure to respond will be taken as a resignation. those emails already going out. sources tell abc they ask employees to list five bullet points of what they've accomplished in the last week. the deadline to respond is tomorrow night. several hours later, musk posting, the bar is very low here. an email with some bullet points that make any sense at all is acceptable. sources tell abc top officials at the white house were caught

off guard, and many federal agencies from the state department to nasa are urging employees to hold off responding. newly installed fbi director kash patel telling employees to pause on responding to the email. when pressed, a white house official tells abc, it's up to each employee's manager to determine if the answers are satisfactory, and overnight, president trump praising the latest moves from musk. >> elon is doing a great job. he's doing a great job. >> reporter: taking a victory lap at the conservative political action conference, touting his mass layoffs of federal workers. >> i've ended all of the so-called diversity, equity, and inclusion programs across the entire federal government, and the private sector, and notified every single government dei officer that their job has been deleted. they're gone. they're fired. you're fired. get out. >> reporter: and the fallout continues after trump fired the nation's top military leadership ousting general cq brown as

chairman of the joint chiefs of staff alongside several other senior leaders. brown a four-star fighter pilot has come under fire as trump aims to rid military of leaders who support diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts. as brown and others fired had done. trump nominating as his replacement, dan caine, a retired three-star air force general who has never served in a four-star position. senator jack reed, the top democrat on the armed services committee, slamming the move as part of a premeditated campaign by president trump and secretary hegseth to purge talented officers for politically charged reasons which would undermine the professionalism of our military and send a chilling message through the ranks. so guys, it's been a stressful time to be a federal worker to say the least, and these mass firings are just beginning. starting next week the pentagon is expected to lay off 5,400 civilian employees, and that is just the first wave of firings in what could total tens of

thousands of layoffs. rachel? >> rachel: yeah. the white house has not said how long these firings will last or just how many people are going to be impacted. selina wang tracking it all for us. thank you. we turn now to the tense negotiations between the u.s. and ukraine amid president trump's push to end the war. trump pressuring ukraine to sign a controversial resources deal. abc's patrick reevell joins us now from kyiv with the latest. patrick, you are tracking several developing headlines. drone strikes overnight ahead of the war's anniversary, and president zelenskyy's counteroffer to trump. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, rachel. russia overnight launched its largest drone attack of the war involving nearly 270 drones, and now here in kyiv, we could see and hear anti-aircraft guns firing. trace of fire going up, and search lights lighting up the sky. tomorrow marks three years since russia's full-scale invasion and president zelenskyy is facing huge pressure from president trump. trump demanding this deal that

would pay eventually the u.s. $500 billion paid for by giving america 50% of revenues from ukraine's resources including minerals, oil, and gas. but zelenskyy so far refusing to sign because it offers no security guarantees and because trump is asking for five times more than the u.s. has given ukraine. now a senior ukrainian official has said zelenskyy will never sign a deal that, quote, robs the country with zero guarantees. the u.s. is also pressing today ukraine to accept a new u.n. resolution that no longer condemns russia for the invasion. zelenskyy himself is due to speak in a few hours, and russian officials are openly celebrating the sudden shifts, and here in ukraine, there is anger and worry that president trump is increasingly aligned more with vladimir putin than with them. whit? >> whit: patrick reevell for us. thank you. let's bring in abc news chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz who will be hosting "this week" later this morning. martha, good morning. always great to see you.

let's start there with these negotiations between ukraine and the u.s. we're seeing a massive shift in u.s. policy, but are the sides actually inching closer to a potential peace deal? >> martha: we really have no idea about that, whit. what we do know is just what you said. there is a massive change. might they inch closer? perhaps those rare earth minerals will take it over the top, but that's not really a peace deal, and that's what president trump is pushing and pushing hard, but he is putting all the pressure on volodymyr zelenskyy, and very, very little on russia as patrick said there. the russians are celebrating, and they are still bombing ukraine constantly. so volodymyr zelenskyy is in a terrible position. he's got the president of the united states making fun of him, belittling him, calling him names, and really putting pressure on him and having meetings -- the first meetings without ukraine present, and russians president.

of course, ukraine would be part of any deal, but he has really pushed president zelenskyy aside, and he also has domestic pressure, whit. his poll numbers are not terrific at this point. three years tomorrow people are tired of war. they want a ceasefire peace deal as well, but pressure right now, all pressure is really on ukraine, and we haven't really seen many signs of volodymyr zelenskyy budging, whit. >> whit: and martha, all of this happening as that purge took place at the pentagon. the chairman of the joint chiefs and other top officials fired. how big of a shakeup is this for military leadership? >> martha: i really can't say how huge this is as a deal for the pentagon. it has people rattled in the pentagon. the pentagon, the military is supposed to be the least political organization in this city, and to have those men and women just fired, summarily

fired, and dei as the likely cause of that has really rattled people. cq brown was serving a four-year term. this has really never happened before, that a new president comes in and fires his senior military adviser, but whit, we also know that president trump hadn't even spoken to cq brown since becoming president. he saw him at the army/navy game, but not in any official capacity had he spoken to cq brown about anything. again, his senior military adviser. >> whit: and trump suggesting this is just the beginning. all right, martha raddatz as always, we appreciate it. thank you. tune into "this week" later on this morning. martha talks with senate democrat jack reed and house republican mike lawler about the trump administration's push on ukraine and the unprecedented cuts to the federal workforce. gio? >> gio: okay, whit, now to the breaking news overnight and the urgent investigation. one officer killed and five people wounded in a hostage situation and shootout at a pennsylvania hospital.

abc's christiane cordero joins us now from york county. good morning, christiane. >> reporter: good morning, gio. we're told the officer killed had just turned 30 years old. he responded to this hospital during that active shooter situation that left five other victims with gunshot wounds. this morning, we're learning more about the officer that was killed in the line of fire during a hostage situation and shooting in a york, pennsylvania, hospital. >> reports of an officer down as well as the shooter down inside the hospital. >> reporter: andrew duarte was killed in the intense firefight. his girlfriend tells abc news he turned 30 last week and was the best person she knew. >> he is to be commended for a life of service, albeit cut way too short. >> reporter: authorities say around 10:35 a.m. saturday, the gunman identified as diogenes archangel-ortiz, stormed into the intensive care unit at upmc hospital carrying a handgun and zip ties. that's where according to

officials, the suspect held several hospital staff members hostage. >> this did appear to be targeted at the icu. >> reporter: officials say the suspect fired his gun striking a doctor, a nurse, and a custodian, all in stable condition. as police tried approaching him, they say the suspect emerged into the hallway with the hospital worker still held at gunpoint. >> the individual was holding at gunpoint, a member of the upmc staff, and ordered the police to get back from -- to behind the doors. >> reporter: police then shot and killed the suspect. now a community left in mourning. supporters placing flowers outside of the west york police department in honor of officer duarte. you heard officials say they believe the suspect targeted the icu. investigators are now trying to figure out why, but rachel, they have said the suspect made some kind of contact with the icu earlier in the week. rachel? >> rachel: still so many questions. christiane, thank you. we turn now to the brazen robberies of elite athletes now

taking a shocking turn. reports that a member of the new york jets was followed home to new jersey and then robbed at gunpoint. abc's faith abubey joins us with the details. good morning, faith. >> reporter: good morning to you, rachel. police say they received several 911 calls shortly after the robbery. victims didn't report any injuries. the initial investigation so far has shown that the jets player and the person he was with were specifically targeted. this morning, a new probe in the alarming string of robberies targeting high-profile athletes across the country. the latest victim according to espn, a player for the new york jets reportedly robbed at gunpoint near his home in new jersey. police in morristown say the suspects followed the unidentified player for 30 miles from manhattan and got away with money and other personal belongings. investigators believe it was an isolated incident, but it comes on the heels of a nationwide crime spree targeting athletes.

just this friday, suspect tykwon deandre anderson arrested. authorities allege he's one of four people who stole three luxury vehicles from the home of university of miami quarterback carson beck. police say anderson confessed. he has been charged with burglary and grand theft and is currently being held without bond. over the last few months, authorities accusing an alleged crime ring of stealing luxury items including designer bags and jewelry from the homes of patrick mahomes, travis kelce, and joe burrow. >> i feel like my privacy has been violated. >> reporter: prosecutors charging seven chilean nationals. three of them pictured here in this selfie, posing in front of a safe and expensive bags. >> it's frustrating. it's disappointing. >> reporter: the same group also accused in this brazen november break-in at the homes of milwaukee bucks player bobby portis. surveillance video showing burglars smashing glass, taking a safe, and what appears to be another bag.

they were charged in federal court with conspiracy to commit interstate transportation of stolen property which carries a maximum of ten years in prison. >> you shouldn't have to lay your head where you got robbed at, and sometimes it's kind of disturbing. >> reporter: and gio, police are still looking for the group of men who targeted the jets player and the person he was with. in the meantime though, they're asking anyone with information to reach out to the morristown police department. gio. >> gio: a scary situation. faith, thank you. now to the new concerns about the housing market after news that existing home sales fell nearly 5% in january. what this could mean for the industry and your wallet? abc's phil lipof is here with that. good morning, phil. >> reporter: good morning, and this news comes from the national association of realtors, and here's how it breaks down. the headline is not great. existing home sales decreased as you say almost 5% in january. the average previously owned home for sale in the last month

spent 41 days on the market. that's the longest period since january of 2020. inventory is another issue. there's not a lot out there. plus, mortgage rates remain closer to 7% than 6% and haven't changed much over the last few months. that puts home prices at an all-time high for january. some things to keep in mind though, january is certainly not spring when it comes to trying to sell a home. it's usually slow and even though they are down, home sales have still increased year to year for the fourth month in a row. >> gio: and phil, what's happening with the stock market right now? because it just had its worst day so far this year. >> reporter: yeah, it did, gio. friday was not a good day on wall street. the dow dropped more than 700 points. you combine that with thursday, and it's a 1,200-point drop. nasdaq and s&p 500 also down. investors are worried about a slowing economy, and inflation. also consumers are uncertain about the president's planned tariffs to increase every --

place on everyday goods in the coming months. having said all that, it's important to point this out. despite this week's drop, stocks still remain near an all-time high. the dow closed friday at 43,428. gio. >> gio: wow, just amazing. phil, thank you so much. >> whit: let's get a check of the weather. brittany bell is in for somara this morning. we've got snow in some parts of the country, but we're hoping for some more springlike temperatures coming. >> brittany: but this is right up your alley, right? don't you like snowboarding? >> whit: when the board is on, yes. when it's not, no thank you. >> brittany: okay. so change is on the way. it's been so wet across the pacific northwest. i want to start with this video in mt. bachelor, oregon. crews are working in the snow on the ground, but there's rain falling from the sky, and that's the calling card with this system, this atmospheric river. it's warmer, so more rain than snow, a flood watch in effect for portions of washington and oregon all the way towards montana, even an avalanche warning that includes the rockies and the cascades and a high-wind watch gusts as high as

75 miles per hour. that's what's happening across the country. here's w >> brittany: so more heavy rain is possible today around the pacific northwest, but things do finally let up tuesday into wednesday. >> whit: okay. >> rachel: some good news there. we turn now to the nba season. it's in full swing, and there's a slate of games happening today. abc's reena roy is here with more. hey, reena, good morning. >> reporter: what better way to spend your sunday than with nba action, right? right here on abc, we've got an

exciting double-header. first up, it's the new york knicks battling the defending champs, the boston celtics. the knicks looking for redemption after a tough 142-105 loss to the cleveland cavaliers on friday. meanwhile, boston is riding high on a four-game win streak and they'll be hungry for another win. stick around for the second game. dallas aiming to extend their win streak against the golden state warriors. all eyes will be on jimmy butler stepping onto the court for the first time as a warrior. catch both games live on abc starting at 1:00 p.m. eastern, but the action doesn't stop there. we've got another double-header on espn. first, it's the grizzlies taking on the cavs followed by the thunder facing off against the timberwolves. that is all starting at 7:00 p.m. eastern. just a full day of basketball on tap. guys? >> whit: i know my fellow warriors fans, excited about jimmy butler coming to town. thank you, reena. appreciate it. all right. coming up here on "good morning america," alec baldwin's mental health journey following the

deadly shooting on the "rust" movie set and what his wife is saying about his diagnosis. >> rachel: and dr. sutton joins us with a closer look at the measles outbreak in west texas and whether we should be thinking about booster shots. >> gio: and the latest edition of "binge this!" will ganss with the top picks including a thriller involving the white house and it's a good one. stick around. you're watching "gma" on a sunday morning. the white house and it's a good one. stick around. you're watching "gma" on a sunday morning. “the darkness of bipolar depression made me feel like i was losing interest in the things i love. then i found a chance to let in the lyte.” discover caplyta. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta is proven to deliver significant symptom relief from both bipolar i & ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. caplyta can cause serious side effects. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts right away. anti-depressants may increase these risks in young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke.

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more high and mid-level clouds. >> thank you, lisa, and thank you for joining us. the news continues right now with good morning america. >> celebrate community, culture and the black experience with abc seven. we are going to have a great time. we're glad to have you with us. the black joy parade, streaming live from oakland today at 1230. join the joy. >> trump. zelensky. putin. what's the president's next move on russia and ukraine? plus, kristi noem exclusive this morning on abc's this week. >> join us for this week. this morning starting at 8 a.m. right here on abc. >> when you've been hurt in an accident, hiring the right attorney can mean the difference between winning $10,000 or $10 million. call the firm that wins

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"gma" on this sunday morning. the wait for new music from rihanna may almost be over. the singer telling "harper's bazaar" that after years of speculation, she has just cracked the code on what she wants her next project to sound like. >> gio: oh. >> rachel: and she's happy about it. >> whit: okay. >> rachel: the star still not though giving us any timeline on when exactly the new music is going to drop. we have been on pins and needles waiting for this one. >> gio: she's so good. it's exciting. >> whit: i like how she cracked the code too. it's, like, i got it. we're looking forward to that. first though, let's take a look at some of the other big stories we're following on this sunday morning. happening right now, israel announcing it's delaying the release of more than 600 palestinian prisoners and detainees until hamas stops, in their words, humiliating hostages during the handovers. hamas responded saying israel's refusal to free the palestinian prisoners constitutes a blatant breach of their ceasefire agreement. >> gio: also right now, an emergency landing at l.a.x. a delta airlines flight with more than 160 passengers on board leaving from los angeles

for sydney had to turn around 30 minutes into the trip after smoke was detected in the galley. the airline saying no one was hurt, and passengers were rebooked on other flights. >> rachel: and the fda saying the diabetes drugs wegovy and ozempic are no longer in shortage. the drugs had been in shortage since 2022 due to increased demand. >> whit: and soccer great lionel messi didn't score any goals during miami's season opener, but he saved the day. his assist to his new teammate, in the 100th minute of play helped inter miami escape with a 2-2 at home against new york fc in their first game of the season. >> rachel: look at that. >> gio: still making headlines. we are going to start this half hour here with alec baldwin revealing how the accidental shooting death of halyna hutchins took a toll on his mental health and his family. the first episode of his new reality series premiering tonight, and abc's morgan norwood is here about what

they're saying about it all. good morning to you. >> reporter: alec baldwin and his family are pulling back the curtain and giving viewers a raw look at life after the fatal "rust" shooting. in the new reality series, baldwin's wife revealing her husband's ptsd diagnosis with alec saying some days he couldn't even get out of bed. ♪ >> seven children, six animals, two parents. a wild family. >> reporter: that wild family, the baldwins. >> i've never been through anything like this in my entire life. >> reporter: alec baldwin's new reality show filmed amidst the real-life drama leading up to his involuntary manslaughter trial in connection to the death of cinematographer halyna hutchins on the movie set of "rust." >> it was the most unthinkable tragedy. this is never something to forget and we're trying to parent through it. >> reporter: his wife hilaria revealing alec was diagnosed with ptsd in the aftermath of the 2021 shooting and inviting

cameras into their therapy. >> where do you go from a tragedy? >> i do not want to go back to the life i had. i don't. >> reporter: while trying to maintain some normalcy for their seven children. >> i feel like our kids have been in a boat and that boat has been going up and down and stormy seas and they have been scared. >> we do see a different side of alec baldwin. he comes across as a beleaguered family man. there is a real sweetness to seeing him engage with his many children. he also does show a side of real upset and real pain when thinking about the case, and i think that's very humanizing. >> reporter: it was a case that rattled hollywood. in october 2021, baldwin was holding a gun for a scene on the "rust" movie set when hutchins and assistant director joel souza were shot. baldwin saying he was never told the gun contained live ammunition and he told george stephanopoulos that he never pulled the trigger. >> george: you never pulled the trigger? >> no, no, no.

i would never point a gun at anyone and pull a trigger at them. >> reporter: in july, a judge dismissing the charges, stating it was highly prejudicial. >> your moment to dismiss with prejudice is granted. >> reporter: an emotional alec baldwin breaking down. his wife, hilaria, by his side. since then, the two welcoming cameras in as they publicly navigate the lingering grief and aftermath of the tragedy. >> i do think that the end of the trial and now this show closed the book on it for him. i think he will now move onto the next act of his career. >> reporter: and baldwin and his wife say the show gives viewers a glimpse into their lives, the good, the bad, the wild, and everything in between. but they're hoping people connect with their story. it does premiere today on tlc. >> gio: it's really something. >> whit: quite the journey. thank you. appreciate it. let's go back to brittany bell for another check of the weather. good morning. >> brittany: there's warmer weather on the way this week. let's start with kansas city, and so yes. there is still snow on the

ground, but it is starting to melt slowly, and that's because on saturday you went above freezing for the first time in seven days, and look at high temperatures on monday. running up to 20 to 30 degrees above average. kansas city, a high of 60, and 71 in oklahoma city. look at that warmup in nashville. 50 today, 66 on tuesday, and near 71 wednesday and for austin, texas, 64 today. temperatures starting with the 80s tuesday and wednesday in new orleans. 73 on tuesday. even warmer for the desert southwest. phoenix, you could get close to a record high wednesday and thursday, and even close to potentially your first 90-degree day on the year. palm springs, 92 on wednesday, and more of the same later in the week. that's what's happening across the country.

>> brittany: and milder too for us here in new york city with temperatures in the 50s later in the week. >> whit: that's what i'm talking about. >> gio: a nice little walk through the park. coming up here on "good morning america," dr. darien sutton joins us for a medical rundown and the symptoms to watch for following that growing measles outbreak. stick around. measles outbreak. stick around.

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>> rachel: and welcome back to "gma." we are taking a closer look this morning as the illnesses going around this season. so acute respiratory illness is listed as high or very high in nearly half the country according to the cdc. meanwhile, the outbreak of measles that is growing rapidly in texas, and so joining us more now on how to stay healthy of course, is abc news medical correspondent dr. darien. all right. so dr. darien, it is still flu season. >> dr. darien: yes. >> rachel: and we're learning that flu deaths actually surpassing covid-19 deaths for the first time since the pandemic started? >> dr. darien: for the first time since the pandemic started and the numbers are exceptionally high. we're talking about some of the highest numbers we've seen in 15 years. and as i was saying during the break, if you'd come to

emergency room with me, you'd very much see it. many of my patients suffering from the symptoms of flu a, and test positivity is also high. 25% of tests returning back positive this year compared to 18% last year, and that contributes to that 33 million illnesses and close to a half a million hospitalizations. >> whit: i'm remembering my grandpa telling me, you're going to catch a cold if you go outside when it's freezing out, right? we've seen these, like, fluctuations in temperatures, of the cold and now the warmup, but does the weather really play any difference in making people sick? >> dr. darien: i think that's a great question, and my answer is yes, but not all of what we think is to be true. our grandparents are right. when you go out in the cold, that does suppress your immune system, can make you more susceptible to infections, but when it gets cold, we all move inside and we all share germs and that increases our risk of exposure. the good news is we're seeing signs of a relative peak which we can remain hopeful for, but we have to remain cautious. the flu season extends until early spring so you have to protect yourself. >> gio: you still have to protect yourself. let's talk about the measles in west texas. we see that outbreak.

cases are spreading. what are the symptoms here? when do you actually see them? >> dr. darien: measles is doing what it does best, spreading. it's the most contagious infection that exists. just for context, one infected person can infect up to 18 other people who do not have immune protection. vaccine rates are reasons why we should pay attention. they're steadily declining and we have pockets of communities that are undervaccinated. gaines county in texas, 20% of children are not up to date on their mmr vaccines, which is one of the reasons why we're seeing an epicenter right now, and in texas history, close to 30 years, some of the highest numbers we've ever seen in measles. symptoms to look out for, common symptoms include high fever sometimes exceeding 104 degrees fahrenheit, that textbook rash that can cover your whole body, cough. it can start one to three weeks after exposure, and vaccines work. the mmr vaccine which you get between 12 months and 15 months is up to 95% effective in preventing, so these numbers are

all preventible. >> gio: so two follow-ups on the vaccines. do adults need the vaccines and do we need to accelerate the vaccine series for young kids? >> dr. darien: that's a good question. i think we just need to catch up. we need at least 95% of the population to be vaccinated. in order to prevent outbreaks. we're steadily declining to 93%, but that number is not uniform across every state. as i said, you have pockets of significantly undervaccinated communities. do you need a booster? most likely no. the vaccine thankfully provides protection throughout your life. however, if you have immune compromise or if you are in chemotherapy, you can talk to your doctor about getting tested. but overall, you are safe and your risk is relatively low if you are vaccinated. >> whit: dr. darien, as always, appreciate it. >> dr. darien: of course. >> whit: coming up here on "good morning america," will ganss is joining us with the most bingeable tv shows and movies this week. steppenwolf) ♪ ♪ get your motor runnin'! ♪ (car horns blare) come on! ♪ head out on the highway! ♪

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don't change or stop asthma or other medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your child's doctor about dupixent. >> whit: we are back now on "gma," and a look at the tv shows and movies to binge this week as we count down to the oscars only seven days away now, and will ganss has all the details for us. will, good morning to you. a lot of big thrillers happening in tv right now. >> reporter: oh, yes. before we get to on oscars there are two tv shows i'm excited to tell you about. it's called "cassandra." on netflix. it's about a family in germany who moves into a vintage smart home. the tech in the home has this '80s vibe. there's a robot who roams around the house, but on night one, she's creeping into the kids' room. you know she is not going to let this family live there in peace. it's a limited series. only six episodes and all of them are streaming on netflix now. we also have to talk

about "paradise" on hulu. it stars emmy winner sterling k. brown as a secret service agent, tasked with keeping the president alive. within minutes you become aware that the president is dead. but what if i told you that's not the biggest plot twist in episode one? so you've got to stream it. the second to last episode will air on february 25th. the show's already been picked up for season two. >> rachel: i am binging this one, it's good. let's turn now to the oscars. seven days away. whit's going to be reporting for us. what do we get in the mood? >> reporter: the official pre-party is tonight, the s.a.g. awards airs on netflix live. kristen bell will serve as the emcee. "wicked" is of course, the most nominated film of the night, but get this, if "anora" takes home the top award, best cast in a motion picture, that could mean it's a lock for best picture at the oscars. they've won top honors at the directors and producers and

guild awards. jane fonda will be honored with the lifetime achievement award. the show starts at 8:00 p.m. on netflix tonight. >> gio: okay, can't wait, but love kristen bell. what about some last-minute nominees to stream? >> reporter: i love "the wild robot." it's one of my favorite movies of the year animated or otherwise. it's about a robot that washes up on an island and she cares for an orphaned goose. it's available to stream at home on peacock and it's nominated for three academy awards. i can't recommend that enough, or if you are looking for something slightly more mature, check out "sing sing." colman domingo plays a wrongfully incarcerated man. joins the rehabilitation through the arts program. he's nominated for best actor. what's really cool, he stars alongside many real life formerly incarcerated men who are alumni from the program in real life. so lots of good stuff to watch. >> gio: unbelievable in it. >> whit: nominated two years in a row.

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>> gio: and we are back now on "gma," and people who are going bleary-eyed for a good cause, okay? penn state is hosting its annual dance marathon. it's known as thon this weekend. it's 46 hours of no sitting, no sleeping, just dancing. more than 16,000 student volunteers raising money for the fight against childhood cancer. this is the 53rd year of the event. it's raised over $230 million. nearly $17 million to you alone. and of course you got the performances, the pep rally, the dancing. you can stream it online until this afternoon. the money raised means that more than 4800 families will never see a

medical bill. >> 46 hours. >> 46 hours. keep dancing. >> my knee is aching. no, she's thinking about that. all right. well, a reminder, everybody. abc news live now has weekend programing every weekend. >> thank you so much for starting your day with us. we'll see you later on this morning on abc's this week. have a good one.s this week. have a good >> why do so many people start their day here from abc news. this is start here. to be in the know and get a different take on the day's top stories. start here. that's a part of the story that you didn't see coming. make it your daily first. listen wherever you get your podcasts. >> what should you watch? read? where can i get a great deal on what i'm just dying to buy? oh, it's all right here. gma life. get the latest celebrity buzz deals and steals and the coolest lifestyle tips from gma. >> i love that so much. >> streaming weekends on abc news live. >> friday nights at nine on abc. need true crime. >> true murder. >> mystery. >> shocking. >> betrayal. lies. bombshell.

the latest true crime. >> stories 2020 friday nights at nine. >> trump. zelenskyy. putin. what's the president's next move on russia and ukraine? plus, kristi noem exclusive this morning on abc's this week. >> now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning i'm gloria rodriguez. we continue to follow the latest developments out of hillsborough, where police are searching for a suspect who shot and injured an officer. the shooting happened shortly before 4:00 yesterday afternoon. investigators say a police officer was ambushed and struck by gunfire in the rear parking lot of the police station. the officer returned fire, but the suspect took off. the injured officer, who was wearing a bulletproof vest, was transported to san francisco general hospital and is expected to survive. in the east bay, an armed robbery suspect is dead after being shot by a convenience store employee. police say it happened late friday night on willow pass road, when the suspect entered

the store and demanded an employee open the safe. police say another store employee that was hearing and seeing what was happening intervened, firing his own weapon, which struck the suspect. the suspect was later pronounced dead. concord police say detectives are reviewing evidence and the investigation is ongoing. now let's go to lisa argen with a check of your forecast. good morning. lisa. >> hey, gloria, good morning to you. we've had a few light showers in the north bay, but basically it's just a lot of cloud cover stacked up here. 39 right now, where we have 51 in the city and in oakland. and it is mild across the bay in the south bay with the cloud cover. today will be mild again, but sunny peeks as well. anywhere from 8 to 10 degrees milder this morning with that blanket of low cloud cover and mid-level clouds. so today, 68, in oakland, the black joy parade and some 70 return for inland east bay, the south bay. the accuweather seven day forecast even warmer throughout the middle of the week. >> lisa, thank you. and thank you so much for joining us. and right now we

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