tv Good Morning America ABC March 4, 2025 7:00am-9:00am PST
7:00 am
>> and number seven, it is national pancake day. ihop is giving away free pancakes so you can go from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. you can only get one stack per customer, though. guys. >> listen, that's a good amount of pancakes, though. >> i'll take it. >> we are hungry this morning. everything is. >> everything is food. is food. pancakes. croissants. we have it all. >> donuts. king cake. you got it all. >> candy pants. >> candy canes. >> candy. >> the candy pens are. we are good. until we got there. >> okay. for our viewers in the west. the new winter storm watch bracing for impact as tariffs take effect and the i will always love you love story. millions of americans on alert for heavy snow, blizzard conditions, winds and fire threat as a major storm takes aim. plus, the tornado watch issued just in time for rush hour this morning as
7:01 am
firefighters in the carolinas battle wildfires overnight. ginger is tracking it all. >> breaking overnight, president trump's tariffs take hold as he prepares to give his first address to a joint session of congress since returning to the white house. president ramps up economic pressure on canada, mexico and china, while economists warn tariffs could raise prices for americans on everything from fresh produce to clothes to cars and gas. this morning, how soon you could see price hikes. >> cut off? the president, temporarily pausing all military aid to ukraine after last week's oval office clash with president zelensky. >> breaking news the latest on pope francis's condition after he suffered from two respiratory crises. we are live at the vatican. >> false alarms. the investigation, after several flights, received warnings that they were on a collision course with another aircraft while preparing to land in a major u.s. airport.
7:02 am
>> hailed a hero. the moment the school bus ignited, how the driver quickly jumped into action to safely evacuate all the students on board. >> thank you so very much for making all bus drivers across the state proud that you. >> don't miss this story. only on gma. >> i'm begging of you, please don't take my man. >> and the man who inspired the hit song jolene. dolly parton's husband, carl dean passing away after being by her side for six decades. this morning, their love story. >> your beauty is. >> live from times square. it's tuesday. good morning america. >> love that voice. good morning america. we're going to have much more on dolly and her husband just ahead. >> also, it is a big morning in washington. as we said, trump's tariffs are taking hold overnight as he prepares to address a joint session of congress tonight. >> but first we begin with the major cross country storm on the move right now. at least 30
7:03 am
states from california to new york are on alert for heavy snow, blizzard conditions, damaging winds. ginger is here tracking it all for us. good morning. >> a violent wake up for parts of oklahoma and texas. the picture behind me, we just got in, like, a minute ago from parker county, texas. this is west of fort worth. an rv park has damage from that squall line that has had embedded tornadoes in it. we've seen that throughout the morning. dallas has had a lightning filled skies this morning, and the damaging winds have showed up in excess of 60 to 70mph with this line. so we're seeing some tornado warnings around mcallister, oklahoma earlier this morning. and then down the watch goes through texarkana until 11 a.m. but the thing's not going to stop there. anticipate that those watches will keep being issued to the east as we go through the late morning and early afternoon. so jackson, mississippi, baton rouge, new orleans. that's why we saw all of those mardi gras plans and celebrations canceled ahead of this. pensacola, florida even makes it into the elevated tornado threat. so not only will you have the 60 to 70 mile per hour winds, but embedded in there, you get a little twist
7:04 am
now from virginia beach right down through charleston tomorrow during the day. so that's during daylight hours. you're going to have storms and pittsburgh down to north florida, too. on the northern side of this, there are blizzard warnings, which we'll get to. but look at southeast new mexico yesterday. this is just the wind ahead of the system. that's a dust storm that caused accidents in southeastern new mexico. we saw gusts of 70mph. you see everybody smothered in yellow from iowa back down to florida, alabama included. two power lines could come down. and that's not even with the actual line of storms. so keep an eye on those winds today. >> a lot coming okay, ginger. thank you. go to washington now. and that breaking news overnight. president trump's tariffs taking hold as the president prepares to address a joint session of congress. chief white house correspondent mary bruce has the latest. good morning mary. >> good morning george. well, it is a big day here for president trump. his first address to a joint session of congress since returning to the white house. he is expected to celebrate his cuts to the federal government, lay out his foreign policy vision and tout his economic efforts as he puts in place these sweeping new tariffs on some of america's closest allies, sparking fears of a trade war. this morning,
7:05 am
president trump preparing to make his case to congress as he ramps up the economic pressure on some of america's biggest trading partners, imposing stinging new 25% tariffs on all goods coming across the border from mexico and canada, and adding another 10% on chinese goods. >> tariffs are easy. they are fast, they are efficient and they bring fairness. >> but economists warn it could raise prices for americans as businesses pass on rising costs to consumers. by one estimate, the average american household could spend up to $2,000 more a year on everything from produce to clothes to new cars. trump, undeterred. >> what they have to do is build their car plants, frankly, and other things in the united states, in which case they have no tariffs. >> overnight, canada swift to respond. prime minister justin trudeau saying there is no justification for these tariffs and imposing an immediate 25% tariff on $30 billion of american goods, with more to come. china retaliating with an
7:06 am
additional 10 to 15% tariff on some u.s. goods, including chicken, wheat, soybeans and beef, and calling trump's actions bullying behavior. and this morning, mexico's president claudia sheinbaum, saying she will announce retaliatory tariffs on sunday. legendary investor warren buffett says tariffs are essentially an act of war. >> when tariffs are actually we've had a lot of experience with them. they're an act of war to some degree. >> the news monday triggering a sell off on wall street. the dow down over 600 points, the s&p 500 posting its biggest losses since december. trump insists his tariffs are meant to pressure mexico and canada to stop the flow of deadly drugs and migrants into the u.s, but less than 1% of the fentanyl seized coming into the u.s. last year came from canada. over the last month, both countries trying to negotiate with the administration. canada appointing a fentanyl czar. mexico deploying 10,000 troops to the border and sending back criminals wanted in the u.s.
7:07 am
already, canadians venting their anger. booing the star-spangled banner as the la galaxy soccer team played the vancouver whitecaps over the weekend. and when trump first threatened tariffs last month, canadian liquor stores ripped american whiskey off the shelves. speaking to the nation tonight, the president likely to defend his move. he's also expected to revel in his remaking of the federal government. the man spearheading those changes, billionaire elon musk, will be there in the chamber, looking on as democratic lawmakers protest, bringing along as guests some of the very workers the administration has fired. >> i want donald trump and elon musk are co-presidents to look straight at some of the people that they have laid off. >> now, the white house says the theme of the president's address tonight will be the renewal of the american dream. and they are promoting this as must see tv. meanwhile, democratic senator elissa slotkin of michigan, a swing state that trump won, will deliver the official democratic response. she is expected to reach out to working class americans and push back on the
7:08 am
president's firings and cuts to the federal government. george. >> okay, mary, thanks. and all of you at home can see the presidential address to the nation and the democratic response tonight at nine eight central right here on abc. >> so let's get more on president trump's tariffs and what they could mean for consumers. elizabeth schulze joins us to break down the potential impact. and, elizabeth, what kind of products are going to be affected by these tariffs on american's top trading partners? >> hey good morning robin. well, the short answer here is that a lot of products that we buy day to day could get more expensive groceries, gas, shoes, clothes, electronics. mexico, canada and china. they accounted for almost half of all of the goods that were shipped into the u.s. last year. and the way that these tariffs work is that american businesses that are importing goods from those countries will now have to pay the u.s. government a higher fee for their products to cross the border. a key goal there is to incentivize companies to rely on domestic manufacturers to boost jobs here. but in the short term, those american businesses will have to decide if they absorb higher costs from the tariffs or if they pass them down to their customers. robin.
7:09 am
>> okay, so if companies do pass down the costs, how soon could consumers pay higher prices? >> okay. so if these tariffs stay in place economists expect you could start to see price hikes by memorial day. for groceries it could be within weeks or even days. robin. so take fresh produce for example. about 63% of u.s. vegetable imports come from mexico mexico. think bell peppers, cucumbers, strawberries, tomatoes, limes, avocados. a lot of that fresh produce and groceries. they can't really stockpile those foods in advance. so if they decide to pass down the entire 25% tariff, that means your $3 avocado could end up costing 3.75 pretty quickly. liquor like tequila and canadian whiskey could also get more expensive. and then the auto sector. really another big one at risk here. auto makers rely on thousands of different car parts that are traded between the u.s, canada and mexico. if they are paying more to get those parts, you could end up paying $3,000 more for a new car. and some of the dealers that we've talked to say
7:10 am
that they might raise those prices within months. robin. >> and many are wondering about gas prices. elizabeth. could they go up, too? >> they could. so about 60% of the crude oil that the u.s. imports comes from canada. our refineries are actually uniquely built to process canadian oil. the national average right now for gallon of gas, about $3. gasbuddy expects that the tariffs mean prices could go up by $0.15 a gallon in the midwest, as much as $0.40 a gallon within a week in the northeast. robin. >> all right, elizabeth, our thanks to you. michael. >> all right. robin, the president also put all u.s. military aid to ukraine on hold in the wake of last week's oval office confrontation with president zelensky. our chief global affairs correspondent, martha raddatz, is tracking the latest. good morning martha. >> good morning michael. this is one more gut punch to ukraine following friday's disastrous confrontation in the oval office. officials telling abc news that all u.s. military aid to ukraine will be suspended. that means more than $1 billion in armored vehicles and
7:11 am
ammunition. the vast majority of aid approved during the biden administration has already been delivered to the country. but if this so-called pause last weeks or months, it could have a profound effect on the war and put russia in an even better negotiating position. and officials say this suspension will not be lifted until president zelensky ensures he is contributing to a solution to end the war. they say russia is the benefactor in all of this. not only will they continue pounding a weakened ukraine, but there has been no real pressure on russia to give up anything, even though it was russia that invaded ukraine. michael. >> it's kind of like being angry. you say, i'm going to take my ball and go home, martha. and, you know, this isn't the first time the u.s. military has has. aid has been withheld. >> exactly. michael. last year, with the encouragement of donald trump, congressional republicans held up aid for ukraine, which officials said left some air
7:12 am
defenses significantly affected. michael. >> all right, martha, thank you so much. george. >> michael, thanks. bringing up the latest now on pope francis. early this morning, vatican officials announced that the 88 year old had been stabilized after suffering two respiratory crises. senior national correspondent terry moran is at the vatican. good morning terry. >> good morning george. the vatican says today that the pope slept well through the night and is resting. today, this quiet morning comes after the pope was struck yesterday by those two episodes of acute respiratory failure. that is the term that the vatican has not used, francis. oxygen levels plunged at that time due to a significant accumulation of mucus in his lungs. so doctors performed two bronchoscopies, inserting a tube down the pope's throat in order to clear out that mucus from his lungs. the vatican says the pope remained conscious throughout and that he responded to that treatment. he has been able to resume some light respiratory physiotherapy to strengthen his lungs, and he is not on any kind of mechanical
7:13 am
ventilation at this time. but francis's doctors say his prognosis remains guarded. they are taking this one day at a time and have offered no indication of when the pope might be able to leave the hospital. >> terry. all right. thanks for you being there for us. thank you. for more, let's bring in abc news. chief medical correspondent, doctor tara narula. so we hear that the pope's condition sounds like it is improving. but as terry just reported, he had two episodes of respiratory failure. how commonly does that happen in the recovery of pneumonia? >> we can definitely see that happen. and it is one of these situations that needs to be dealt with. emergently it can come on suddenly, and essentially it is a situation where the lungs are not able to exchange gases properly. so we have low oxygen in the blood, we have a buildup of carbon dioxide, sometimes our waste products in the blood. and it can happen for a number of reasons. so pneumonia being one of them, heart failure, asthma copd blood clots and people can really decline. so their heart rate can go up. their respiratory rate can go up. they can get fatigue, lack of mental
7:14 am
awareness or confusion. and so usually we treat it with different mechanisms of support. in this case you heard they did a bronchoscopy to take out the secretions which was one cause of his respiratory failure. and also what they said was bronchospasm. so tightening of those airways. and so with that noninvasive mechanical ventilation we think of, you may think of something like a cpap machine. we call it cpap or bipap, where we push the air into the lungs to improve the flow. it usually is considered either a step towards or trying to stave off intubation, where we have to put a breathing tube down or trying to avoid it. right. so it is that step right before someone might end up in the intensive care unit. >> and we keep hearing acute respiratory failure. what what exactly does that mean. >> yeah. so as i mentioned that's really where the lungs can't exchange that gas properly. and that can be a very dangerous situation. i think the fact that, you know, he has avoided intubation or ending up in the icu, he's not on blood pressure supporting medicines. these are all encouraging signs. they have also said his white blood cells, the ones that fight infection, have remained stable. so it doesn't seem like there's a new infection. so certainly
7:15 am
these things show us that there are signs of improvement. now he is off the noninvasive mechanical ventilation. that's the latest we've heard. and he's just on supplemental oxygen. so, you know, good signs. but a lot of this stop and go improvement and backtracking and that's sometimes happens in 88 year olds in the hospital with pneumonia. >> right. and when doctors say the prognosis is guarded, that means. >> i think that that's probably the right way to say that. that means we don't know, george. and i think we're going to have to see. i mean, clearly, he had an aspiration event on friday where, you know, some of the vomit went in the lungs that can be damaging sometimes to the lungs. we know he has a condition called bronchiectasis, which is a chronic inflammation in the airways where it's hard to get that mucus out. he had part of his lung removed. so the road is going to be tricky. i think over the next few days we'd like to see it get to the point where we're not seeing, you know, him back and forth with noninvasive mechanical ventilation on the oxygen. and really, we're able to wean him off the oxygen and get him out of the hospital. we know the longer patients stay in the hospital, the more they're at
7:16 am
risk for infections, blood clots and other kinds of complications. >> thanks for coming in today. now to new concerns at reagan national airport after multiple planes received false collision alerts on approach to land. the faa is now investigating. transportation correspondent gio benitez tracking the story. good morning. gio. >> hey, george. yeah. this one is really a head scratcher. pilots receiving those collision warnings even though no other aircraft was around. now this is important because it's critical that pilots aren't distracted and they're focused on that runway. >> it's been happening all morning. let me know if you see anything. no one else has seen anything. >> this morning, an urgent investigation underway after several flight crews preparing to land at reagan national airport over the weekend received warnings that they were on a collision course with another aircraft. but no others were anywhere nearby. listen to the confusion. >> you got a couple of traffic advisories. the cautions. we didn't see anybody either. there's no known traffic between you and the field. we've had multiple arrivals today. reports tas and ras for unknown targets. use caution. >> a source with direct knowledge telling abc news. six planes reported receiving those mid-air collision warnings in the cockpit saturday. three
7:17 am
forced to perform go arounds. the traffic collision avoidance systems in cockpits known as tcas, are meant to tell pilots if their plane is in danger of colliding with another aircraft. but this morning, no word on why those pilots were receiving false alarms. >> it's a potential major distraction of a flight crew at a very critical time of flight, which is landing. you don't want all of a sudden to be looking for traffic on one side or the other. you want to be concentrating on the runway. so if these are not real warnings and they haven't been, they're distracting and they're dangerous. >> it's especially terrifying because it was at this exact airport where a black hawk helicopter collided with an american airlines plane in january, killing 67 people. the ntsb, still investigating what went wrong. meanwhile, airlines for america, that's the lobbying group for the major u.s. airlines, will testify before a house subcommittee today calling for the permanent suspension of some helicopter routes over at reagan. they also want all military aircraft to broadcast their exact location near airports to avoid a crash like
7:18 am
that. >> every day, every day, things like this. >> i know. >> you're asking aviation. >> all right. thank you. jill. appreciate you. and coming up, we hear from the hero bus driver who saved all the students on his bus before was engulfed in flames. only on gma. >> plus, stephen a smith is here telling us about his interview with former new york governor andrew cuomo as he attempts a political comeback. >> and a glimpse into the wonderful love story of dolly parton and her husband, carl dean, who passed away after nearly six decades of marriage. and dolly shared a few cherished memories with me over the years about her marriage. and we'll share them with you. but first, let's go. ginger. >> i've got that snowy side of the storm to talk about. up to nine inches already in parts of utah. we have fresh video out of cottonwood canyon in utah. now it's in nevada. it's been up to 19in, but this storm has moved east, and now we've got blizzard warnings. in a place like kansas city, they've had quite a winter already. they're only going to have an inch or two of snow, but it's going to be the wind. that's what makes blizzard. it's not about how much snow, it's about how blustery it becomes.
7:19 am
so you see them there from western nebraska, right through iowa into southeastern minnesota. watch for those winds that could also take down power lines, but come with quite a bit of snow, especially from minneapolis over to northern wisconsin. your local weather in 30s. >> taxes was paying the price. every single year. turbotax beating your last tax? pros price switch to a turbotax expert. now we'll beat your last tax pros price and get you the most money back. guaranteed. now this is
7:20 am
>> coming up new at 730 serena williams back on the court. we'll tell you how. magic mirror on the wall. >> far beyond the castle. lost inside the wild a lovely maiden i now behold. >> why did you say. >> somewhere in the woods i dwells. the fairest one of all. dwells. the fairest one of all. >> i was thinking the same [tam♪ ♪ ♪ [suspenseful music]
7:21 am
[whoosh] ♪ trains that use the power of dell ai and intel. clearing the way, [rumble] [whoosh] so you arrive exactly where you belong. so right when i thought mom'd start takin' it easy with her osteoporosis, boom- we moved to this cool new place in the city! if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and are at high risk for fracture, evenity® can help you rapidly build new bone in just 12 months. evenity® is the only bone builder that also helps slow bone loss. and it's proven to significantly reduce spine fracture risk. i knew she started taking evenity®, but she told her friend it builds new bone. builds new bone! [squeak!] so...yeah...we get out, we explore, and do whatever that thing is on the floor. evenity® can increase risk of heart attack, stroke, or death from a heart problem. tell your doctor if you have had a heart attack or stroke. do not take evenity® if you have low blood calcium or are allergic to it, as serious events have occurred with evenity®. signs include rash, hives, swelling of the face or throat, which may cause difficulty in swallowing or breathing,
7:22 am
muscle spasms or cramps, numbness, or tingling. tell your doctor about severe jaw bone problems, as they have been reported with evenity®. report hip, groin, or thigh pain. unusual thigh bone fractures have occurred with evenity®. ask your doctor about building new bone with evenity®. [squeak!] ♪ febreze! ♪ when it comes to my space i gotta keep things fresh and tidy. just like mama taught me. so i'm always spraying febreze fabric spray... to freshen up by fighting odors and locking them away. smells like home. ♪ lalalalala ♪ found someone special. yeah. is that dog food in the fridge? >> it's not dog food. it's fresh pepperoni. real veggies for peter. >> that's. >> that's. >> peter should have known. it's new super serum: sink into my skin with 5 powerful ingredients. 5 benefits in 1! look at this olay difference. so luminous! olay super serum body wash.
7:23 am
♪ did you take your vitamin today? that's my job. ♪ nature made. the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. >> other sausage brands use non-meat filler. that's just not good. keep it real people and keep it juicy. >> boogie woogie jam slam buster >> now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning at 723. i'm reggie aqui. in an effort to combat anti-semitism, the department of justice is sending a federal task force to uc berkeley. it will be investigating whether the university failed to protect jewish students and faculty members from discrimination. pro-palestinian protests ignited across college campuses
7:24 am
nationwide following the start of the israel-hamas war in october of 2023. this is video from uc berkeley last spring. uc berkeley is one of ten universities the doj task force will be looking into, including ucla and usc. the doj did not say when those visits would happen. sue hall has a look at your traffic this morning. >> i do. thank you so much. and here we go back to the bay bridge toll plaza. metering lights were turned on at 530 this morning. ouch. there's a look at your drive from hercules to and through this. back up all the way to the city. now it's just under an hour. >> thanks. we're going to check even for children with moderate-to-severe eczema. touch can stir a sense of wonder.
7:25 am
can make a ride go smoothly. and make a smile stretch ear to ear. dupixent can help your child stay ahead of eczema with clearer skin and noticeably less itch. when a touch is all in good fun. dupixent helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema to help heal your child's skin from within. severe allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for face, mouth, tongue or throat swelling, wheezing or trouble breathing. tell your doctor of new or worsening eye problems, problems like eye pain, vision changes or blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma or other medicines without talking to your doctor. dupixent. the number one prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists. help your child feel the heel and see the difference. reach out to your child's eczema specialist today. >> tired of blackouts? solar
7:26 am
plus battery storage from semper solaris is your solution to beat the blackouts. solar panels gather energy from the sun and your battery storage backup stores it until you need it. the next time the energy company turns the power off. your home will not be affected. fire p-g-and-e's switch to solar with semper solaris. get zero down, zero interest, zero payments until 2026 30% federal tax credit discounts for military and first responders. >> we are 100% committed, focused and determined to get our clients the best result possible. justice takes more than a fighter. you need a champion. walk up personal injury law. call 866. walk up law. >> count on live to make your morning shine. you. >> in the accuweather forecast. we'll take you outside. a live look from the exploratorium camera where it is cloudy and we will keep the cloud cover all day long. the reason why. live
7:27 am
doppler seven. along with satellite, we have this cold front that has brought the cloud cover this morning. a little bit of coastal drizzle. we'll keep it cloudy all day today with better rain chances tomorrow and thursday. temperatures right now 40 and 50. keep it cloudy all day long here. temperatures keeping it cool for early march. we're basically in the mid 50s to around 60 degrees. >> reggie thank you drew. if you're streaming us on the abc seven bay area app. abc seven at seven continues. everybody else is watching gma. jackpot big news powerball now draws three days a week mondays, wednesdays and saturdays. >> this is what bill calls home. and this is what janice calls office. but sometimes it's the guest room california closets. design this space with purpose. this is janice's home office and bills and the guest room.
7:28 am
>> schedule your free design consultation. >> now, i'm attorney yelena tiedemann. >> i know how an accident can devastate someone's life. when i was 14, my mother and i were run over while walking. we were seriously injured and spent weeks in the hospital. we had to rely on family and friends for help. don't do this alone. get an experienced law firm on your side with the proven track record of winning, and there is no fee unless we win. i call the team of law firm at 855 999 9000 for a free consultation. the team will often can help from planet oats. >> so creamy and not watery like exactly. >> and unsweetened has zero grams of sugar. and don't forget it's an excellent source of calcium. >> wow, planet really has it all . >> dinosaur adventure roars into santa rosa. >> see a t-rex triceratops, velociraptor and more. >> plus dinosaur themed activities and a baby dinosaur meet and greet. this weekend only sonoma county event center
7:29 am
at the fairgrounds. dinosaur adventure.com. when you live with diabetes, progress is having your coffee like you like it without an audience >> the freestyle libre three plus sensor tractor glucose in real time so everyone else doesn't have to, and over time it can help lower your auc. confident choices for more control of your life. this is progress. learn more and try for free at freestyle libre at us asia. >> smoke. when i felt sad or down, i worried about how quitting smoking might affect my mood. but since i quit, i feel so much happier. my tip is there is life after cigarettes and it may be better than you ever thought it could be. you can quit. >> call one 800. quit now for help getting free medication. they ever seemed like. >> sadly, windshield chips can turn into windshield cracks
7:30 am
>> but at least you can go to safelite dot com and schedule a fix in minutes. sweet safelite can come to you for free and our highly trained techs can replace your windshield right at your home. they fly, say flight. don't wait. go to safelite.com and schedule. now safelite repair safelite replace when you love the taste of your crispy, warm, syrupy eggo this much more . . >> you l'eggo your eggo you. please don't take my man. >> robin: back here on "gma," and we are thinking of dolly parton this morning. her husband of almost 60 years, carl dean, has passed away.
7:31 am
he inspired that timeless hit, "jolene." love, respect, and a whole lot of fun. we are going to have much more on dolly and carl coming up. >> george: first, new at 7:30, bone dry conditions. ten new fires ignited, but they say that the state is turning the corner. warning about poor air quality. police in germany investigating after a car rammed into a crowd during a celebration. suspect in custody after he shot himself. >> michael: plus, first lady melania trump used her first public comments for the take it down act, bill aimed at protecting victims of deepfakes, including images created with artificial intelligence. serena williams is back on the
7:32 am
court, taking a shot at the wn wnba. she has become part owner of the toronto tempo, 15 team to join the league. expected to start their first season in 2026. and a big congratulations to you my dear friend. jimmie johnson on his retirement. after 31 years as an analyst for fox nfl sunday. i look to my left year, i see you, and jimmy. truly, truly. i love that man to know end, and i wish him the best. i enjoy fishing with him and enjoying his heineken lights. >> robin: thanks for sharing that. >> michael: turning now to dolly parton. >> robin: thinking of her and looking back on a wonderful love story. carl dean, who supported the country music star in life, lo love, and her career, passing away at 82.
7:33 am
i have had the privilege of sitting down with dolly over the years, and at times she's shared a glimpse into their nearly six decades of marriage. overnight, dolly parton announcing the death of her husband of nearly 60 years, carl dean. ♪ ♪ ♪ and i will always love met outside the wishy washy thea laundromat on the day she moveda to nashville at 18 years old. the country legend sharing their story with me in 2019. >> there was a laundromat down from the place where i was staying, so the very day i go down to the laundromat, this good-looking man just drives by, and he says something like well, you are going to get sunburned out here. i said something stupid like what's it to you? we start talking, two years later, we marry, and we are
7:34 am
still married. >> robin: walking in with your dirty clothes, and you walk out with -- >> carl dean. >> robin: opening up about his first impression. "my first thought was i'm going to marry that girl," adding "that was the day my life began to read" two would marry, but the singer's ultra private husband preferring to stay out of the spotlight. ♪ ♪ ♪ jolene jolene jolene ♪ i'm begging of you don't take my man ♪ >> robin: dolly telling npr that she wrote the iconic song "jolene" about a bank teller who was flirting with her man. ♪ ♪ ♪ he is the only one for me ♪ >> she got this terrible crush on my husband, and he just loved going to the bank because she paid him so much attention.
7:35 am
kind of like a running joke between us. i said you spend a lot of time at the bank. i don't believe we've got that kind of money. >> robin: inspiring dolly to change her tune. ♪ ♪ there was someone who put rock songs in your ear from the very beginning. >> well, it is my husband, carl dean. from the time i met him in 1964, that is his music. the latter, the better. >> robin: dolly sharing the news of his passing on instagram, saying "carl and i spent many wonderful years together. words cannot do justice to the love we shared for over 60 years." carl dean was 82 years old. i don't know of a kinder person then dolly parton. so lovely that she was able to protect outside of her life. and her husband, he did not want anything to do with the
7:36 am
spotlight. just loved life, career, and those beautiful love story. >> michael: you know that they loved each other, respected each other. >> robin: the service for him will be private as well as it should be. >> george: coming up, the school bus driver who saved 15 students from a burning school bus. >> when the bus caught fire, the students were in major trouble, but dorian pace jumped into hero mode. >> george: stephen a. smith is here, telling us about his interview with andrew cuomo. we will be right back. back. symptoms i asked about vraylar. adding vraylar to an antidepressant significantly reduces overall depression symptoms better than an antidepressant alone. vraylar isn't approved for elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis
7:37 am
due to increased risk of death or stroke. report changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts to your doctor. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles or confusion which may be life-threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements which may be permanent. high blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death, weight gain and high cholesterol may occur. difficulty moving, tremors, slow or uncontrolled body movements, restlessness and feeling like you need to move, nausea, constipation, insomnia, dizziness, increased appetite, and fatigue are common. side effects may not appear for weeks. ♪ vraylar. breaking through to relief. ask about vraylar. about vraylar. >> oh! whoa! you got the best of my love. oh, you got the best of my love. oh, you got the best of my rough, or tired? with miebo, eyes can feel ♪ miebo ♪ ♪ ohh yeah ♪ miebo is the only prescription dry eye drop
7:38 am
that forms a protective layer for the number one cause of dry eye: too much tear evaporation. for relief that's ♪ miebo ♪ ♪ ohh yeah ♪ remove contact lenses before using miebo. wait at least 30 minutes before putting them back in. eye redness and blurred vision may occur. ♪ miebo ♪ ♪ ohh yeah ♪ ask your eye doctor about prescription miebo. your shipping manager left to "find themself." leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. sponsored jobs on indeed are two and a half times faster to first hire. visit indeed.com/hire an alternative to pills, voltaren is a clinically proven arthritis pain relief gel, which penetrates deep to target the source of pain with nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medicine directly at the source. voltaren, the joy of movement. (grandpa) i'm the richest guy in the world. directly at the source. (man 1) i have time to give. (man 2) i have people i can count on. (grandma) and a million stories to share. (vo) the key to being rich is knowing what counts.
7:39 am
e eczema. as you welcome the feeling of touch with clearer skin and less itch. the #1 prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists, helps heal your skin from within. severe allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for face, mouth, tongue or throat swelling, wheezing or trouble breathing. tell your doctor of new or worsening eye problems, like eye pain, vision changes, or blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma or other medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your doctor about dupixent.
7:40 am
been saved. >> back now withrge: back now wh stephen a. smith of the espn. wh just interviewed former new york governor andrew cuomo. thanks for coming. he was the governor of new york, for a start, trying to make a political comeback. what was your impression? >> my impression is he is ready. obviously he was a governor for the state of new york and his mentality is he knows how to get things done. there is a lot in new york city that needs to get done, affordable housing, safety in the streets, anything that you want to do, that you want to accomplish, it starts with safety in the streets because if that is compromised, everything is compromised. >> george: forced out after questions and his personal
7:41 am
conduct. let's take a look. >> is what you are saying -- or what the voters say, i'm worried about new york, i think the city is in trouble, i'm anxious. i'm anxious about the subways, about the crime, about the homeless, mentally ill on the streets. i'm anxious that there is no affordable housing. i cannot afford to live here. i'm getting priced out of new york. i need someone who can actually get something done. i'm tired of these politicians, promise, promise, promise, and nothing changes. i want someone who has proven their ability to actually make things happen, then i'm your person. >> george: he's going to face those questions throughout the campaign. >> he knows it, and i think he's going to be ready. it is about getting things done. basically i would not say it was
7:42 am
a direct shot at eric adams, but some of the problems that the mayor has, doj stepping in, asking for the charges against him to be dismissed. he think eric adams may be a bit compromised in his ability to get things done. he does not believe that is any longer a problem for him, so i think that is why he is stepping back into the race. clearly he is ahead in the polls already. >> george: you've been stirring up some political speculation yourself. how real is this? >> not real at all. i am completely happy being a sports analyst, doing what i do, but i enjoy talking about the issues that affect the average american citizen and the world. when people asked me a question, i usually have an answer in that regard. i have no desire to run. i think it is a travesty that i am in polls, but it's an indictment against the democratic party for the way they have handled things leading
7:43 am
up to the election. but guys like andrew cuomo, eric adams and others being in the race just reminds me i have my place. they have theirs. i do what i do. they do politics. i like talking about it. >> george: you are not going to run. >> i have no intention of that. i like my life very much. >> george: what do you think of luka doncic over in l.a. now? >> he is a sensation. averaging 28 this year before he got hurt and ultimately treated. him with lebron james, they have clearly ascended, but that is not the reason why. because of the los angeles lakers, the way that they play defense. nobody saw that coming. because of that, they are a formidable foe in the western conference. they can make some noise, end up in the finals. boston can end up the favorites. cleveland cavaliers might have something to say about that.
7:44 am
who knows? could be boston and l.a. on a collision course. >> george: how about steph curry and the warriors? >> no question about that. the baby faced assassin that is steph curry, something to behold. when you look at rosters in oklahoma city, and los angeles, possibly denver, maybe dallas went two of those guys come back healthy, then they can make things very interesting. on the outside looking in, but any time you've got steph curry and he has a partner like demi butler, of course draymond green. they could surprise some people. but right now the lakers would be the team to watch. legitimately what they bring to the table with lebron james, they can beat anybody. >> george: thanks for coming to see us. >> rob >> michael: that was impressive, your sports talk, buddy. we are not used to that.
7:45 am
you two switched. sports and politics. all right, thank you to stephen a. smith and of course are a sports guy, george stephanopoulos. coming up, jordan chiles. the gymnasts will talk about what happened in the paris games in her new memoir. lara is back from l.a. ready for our "play of the day." >> lara: it's a pack of pups taking the internet by storm. it is on our "play of the day." to feel your touch, to feel your touch, >> baby, ♪ go re-charge your batteries, ♪ ♪ come back to me and make your mama proud ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i need your arms around me, ♪ ♪ i need to feel your touch ♪ ♪ and i really want to talk! ♪ woman: we've waited so long for this spa day.
7:46 am
oh yeah? shingles doesn't care. shingles is a painful, blistering rash that can last for weeks. grandmother: we got the best seats in the house! ha! shingles doesn't care. 99% of adults 50 years or older already have the virus that causes shingles inside them, and it can reactivate any time. guest of honor: everyone's here for my birthday! cute. shingles doesn't care. but shingrix protects! only shingrix is proven over 90% effective. shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix doesn't protect everyone and isn't for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. tell your healthcare provider if you're pregnant or breastfeeding. increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after getting shingrix. fainting can happen so take precautions. most common side effects are pain, redness, and swelling where injected, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomach. shingles doesn't care. but shingrix protects. ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingrix today. (vo) who wins when the toyota rav4 and honda cr-v
7:47 am
compete with the subaru forester? but shingrix protects. ninety-six percent of forester vehicles sold in the last ten years are still on the road today. that's more than the rav4 or cr-v. the 2025 forester is also an iihs top safety pick plus. that's better than the rav4 and cr-v. it also holds its value better than any other suv in its class, according to j.d. power. get special low rates on a new subaru forester during the subaru a lot to love event. going on now. when you really need to sleep. you reach for the really good stuff. zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you need it most. its non-habit forming and powered by the makers of nyquil. makers of nyquil xecl ultra when you really, really need to sleep. >> looks like the millers got some new furniture and the garcias. what the tip woolworths. woolworths. >> orange taste. (upbeat music ♪
7:48 am
if you've ever been camping and brought a custom pup tent for your dog... you may be a next level dog person. that's why you give your dog next level protection with nexgard plus. with monthly protection against fleas, ticks, heartworm disease, roundworms and hookworms the “one-and-done” solution in a tasty beef flavored chew use with caution in dogs with a history of seizures or neurologic disorders. get next level protection with nexgard plus
7:49 am
>> down. >> cause they're the stars. >> we're back with ♪ ♪we're back with >> michael: we are back with our "play of the day" and some pups that will surely make your day. lara, you are making ours by bringing us the story appeared to first, we will explain. taking dogs on these pack boxes becoming very popular. those are my dogs feared they go through training with canines out of stamford, connecticut. they were tracking collars just in case. the same idea for this company except they take it one step further. the dog owner sign up for a slot. make sure their dogs are ready to go when the bus arrives. they are harnessed in. started with their dog a business, the doggy bus back in 2020. now it has over 750,000 followers on instagram. you can see why. who does not want to look at
7:50 am
dogs on the bus? one person commenting "wherever this bus is going, i am following." they go and run off leash, at least ours do. they get trained and live in pack forms for just a little bit. it is really good, allegedly, for their mental well-being. our tails are wagging just looking at the video, so there you go. [laughs] >> robin: our tails are wagging. thank you very much. we are celebrating women's history month with women run businesses on "deals and steals" starting at less than $3. come on back. ♪ ♪ run on "deals and steals." , back. >> td felt embarrassing. i felt >> td felt embarrassing. i felt like ♪ ingrezza ♪ ingrezza is clinically proven to treat td, quickly reducing td by greater than five times at two weeks.
7:51 am
number-one prescribed ingrezza has dosing that's always one pill, once daily. and you can keep taking most mental health meds. ingrezza can cause depression, suicidal thoughts, or actions in patients with huntington's disease. call your doctor if you become depressed, have sudden behavior or mood changes, or suicidal thoughts. don't take ingrezza if allergic. serious side effects may include allergic reactions like sudden, potentially fatal swelling and hives, sleepiness, the most common side effect, and heart rhythm problems. know how ingrezza affects you before operating a car or dangerous machinery. report fever, stiff muscles, or problems thinking, as these might be life threatening. shaking, stiffness, drooling, and trouble with moving or balance may occur. take control by asking your doctor about ingrezza. ♪ ingrezza ♪ ♪ febreze! ♪ your home is your happy place until you come back to bad odors. use febreeze plug-in. it has a microchip that alternates between two scents to fight odors and provide freshness for up to 50 days. try febreze plug. the disney resorts collection is the most magical place to stay, at the most magical place for on earth.days. and with extra time at any of the four theme parks,
7:52 am
why would you stay anywhere else? start saving today! deal for all $5. duo answers hungers call $7. >> trio more options for y'all. >> which one will you choose and >> which one will you choose and be? it's a bit of a dinosaur. albuterol only treats your symptoms, not inflammation— a cause of asthma attacks. treating symptoms and inflammation with rescue is supported by asthma experts. finally, there's a modern way to treat symptoms and asthma attacks. airsupra is the first and only dual-action asthma rescue inhaler fda-approved to treat symptoms and help prevent asthma attacks. airsupra should not be used as a maintenance treatment for asthma. get medical help right away if your breathing doesn't improve or worsens or for serious allergic reactions, like rash,
7:53 am
mouth or tongue swelling, trouble breathing or swallowing, or chest pain. using airsupra more than prescribed could be life-threatening. serious side effects include increased risk of thrush or infections, or heart problems like faster heart rate and higher blood pressure. welcome to the modern age of dual-action asthma rescue. ask your doctor if airsupra is right for you. target made up&up™ for you. helping you save on hand soaps, with plant derived ingredients and custom fragrances. with luscious foam to stir the senses. we made up&up™ for you. only at target. why is special k so special? the multigrain flakes? oh wait i see, it's the real fruit. oh wait wait, can you go back to the berries? mmhmm. special k. special for a reason. >> parts of new mexico and texas
7:54 am
hadginger: parts of new mexico had a major fire danger appeared about 500 acres fear 25% contained. we are going to see more of that today with the fire danger extreme. san antonio and austin are in it today if you're not only is it really dry, but very windy. strong temperature and pressure gradient created with the storm. look at memphis with gusts up to 55 miles per hour. sioux falls, over to new orleans. very windy day. now coming up here, dr. narula is going to break down the new guide just released for parents on healthy screen time for kids. driverless cars hitting the city. how to uber and waymo
7:55 am
7:56 am
>> tomorrow first thing. the american idol takeover is on gma with luke, lionel and the newest judge and idol legend carrie underwood hitting gma live. >> got to be fantastic. >> the live morning event breaks tomorrow on. >> good morning america. >> 9-1-1 is back with a case that hits home. >> he's a damn serial killer, and it looks like he took maddie with him. >> where to find her? >> but 9-1-1 two part return begins thursday at eight seven central on abc. >> now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning. 7:56 a.m. reggie aqui. let's see what traffic looks like today. hi, steve. >> well, traffic is pretty backed up at the bay bridge toll plaza. but first, let's talk about the high winds that's affecting your drive, especially on the bridges and over the altamont pass. here's a look at the bay bridge toll plaza. at 530 this morning. the lights were turned on, and it's been backed up ever since. about a. well, just under an
7:57 am
hour. well over an hour now. that's a terrible drive all the way into san francisco on 80 west. drew. >> hey there. sue. it's just cloudy out there to the san jose camera. we go. overcast skies will keep it cloudy all day. long live doppler seven showing you a cold front approaching us with all that cloud cover. could see some coastal drizzle as well. numbers in the 40s and 50s right now. we'll keep it cloudy all day long. daytime highs. it will be cool for early march. a lot of us will be staying in the 50s. later on this afternoon. so limited sunshine. cool for march. 57 in the city, 59 in oakland. about 62 in san jose. reggie. >> thanks for joining us on the abc seven bay area app. abc seven at seven continue. everybody else is watching gma. >> every day. over 1000 accidents happen in california. lives are turned upside down at jakobi meyers. we provide calm when an accident causes chaos. call jacoby and meyers today at one 805 million. because you deserve justice.
7:58 am
>> our energy turns driving into a transformative experience. it takes handling and makes it super handling. born on the racetrack and raised in the third row. it pushes technology to be brighter. because we engineer with an energy that's stronger than what powers our suvs, and that's the energy of innovation. >> the song. >> one night, one stage, billy joel and stevie nicks. >> ringo. >> saturday, october 4th. one special evening at levi's stadium. >> through the night. >> pre-sale for citi card members monday at 10 a.m. through thursday at 10 p.m. public on sale friday at 10 a.m. at ticketmaster. saturday, october 4th. don't miss billy joel and stevie nicks.
7:59 am
>> this is stephanie's favorite view, where stephanie becomes stephanie. this makes stephanie think ironing is fun. sometimes we know stephanie, so we added this for outfits for gardening, dancing, and closing the deal. that's a smart outfit. this is a smart drawer like stephanie. there's always room for surprises. this is stephanie's closet, a space designed by california closets, a company built on listen for all those making it big out there... ...shouldn't your mobile service be able to keep up with you? get wifi speeds up to a gig at home and on the go. introducing powerboost, only from xfinity mobile. now that's big. xfinity internet customers, cut your mobile bill in half vs. t-mobile, verizon, and at&t for your first year. plus, ask how to get the new samsung galaxy s25+ on us. plus, get iphone 16 on us.
8:00 am
>> it's a robotic money expert. >> clever. how do i start a savings habit? >> famous kabbage. >> savings habits. >> shaving rabbits. >> tech can make life simpler, but when it comes to savings habits, nothing is as simple as bmo. bmo savings account helps you build the habit with a cash reward every month you save. >> cash reward. >> ingenious sardine fest. this year's top prize goes to bmo. >> i'm just in it for the saving. well, it's nice to be recognized. >> by bmo. >> better >> cause in the sky. >> good morning america. it's 8 a.m. millions of americans on alert for heavy snow, blizzard conditions, winds and fire threat as a major storm takes aim. plus, the tornado watch issued just in time for rush hour this morning as firefighters in the carolinas battle wildfires overnight. ginger is tracking it all.
8:01 am
>> the ride of the future uber and waymo are accelerating their expansion of driverless cars. >> it does. >> feel very futuristic. >> stephanie ramos got an exclusive ride as they launch in austin, texas. with more cities on the way, how they stack up on safety. >> olympic champion jordan chiles is here live talking about if she wants to compete in the olympics again in her new memoir. >> oh, here we go. >> and the doctor is in joshua jackson live in times square, talking about the return of doctor odyssey. and he's saying. >> good morning america. welcome to the odyssey. >> live from times square. it's tuesday. good morning america. >> he hit him with that deep voice. yes. good morning america. we are so happy to have jordan chiles and joshua jackson here. and becky worley is here with our science of youth series. this morning. she's going to break down how at home tests help diagnose the flu or
8:02 am
covid and help you with what to do next. >> because it's tis the season still. all right. also had the hero school bus driver saved his students from a burning bus. we're going to hear from him just ahead. >> just an amazing story. first, a look at the top stories breaking today. we start with a major cross-country storm on the move. right now, at least 30 states on alert. ginger here with the track and timing. good morning. >> good morning to you, george. more than 400,000 customers without power already. this is a really strong to severe line of storms busting through. this is parker county texas. north and west are just west of fort worth. dallas earlier this morning had the lightning blasting through. we've seen it along i-20 and that's where you're going to have to watch out. also i-40, because we've got a brand new severe thunderstorm watch that just came up into southwestern missouri, into the ozarks there, fayetteville and fort smith smith in arkansas. so damaging wind easily 60 to 70mph, but also tornadoes. and we expect that the tornado watches will keep marching east today because the line is going to do just that. so jackson, mississippi to pensacola, mobile down along the
8:03 am
mississippi gulf coast to new orleans. and that's why you saw those mardi gras plans and celebrations canceled. because not only is it going to have the severe storms come through this afternoon, but they're also going to have very windy conditions. we had gusts upwards of 70mph create major problems in the panhandle of texas, which i'll show you. but tomorrow the storms are going to keep on moving to the east virginia beach down to charleston, damaging wind, the main threat. let's go ahead and go back to michael. >> all right. thank you so much for that. we're going to turn now to the latest immigration raid overnight. senior political correspondent rachel scott was just embedded on an ice operation in virginia. good morning. rachel. >> michael, good morning to you. yes, we were out with ice for hours overnight as they went forward with two targeted operations. the administration says that they are going after what they call the worst first individuals who are in this country illegally but have a known criminal record. but as we saw firsthand today, it is not stopping there. at the second ice operation, agents arresting one man who they say was deported twice and reentered the
8:04 am
country illegally. officials say he has been convicted of sexual battery. but inside that residence, there were two minors and an uncle. agents believe that the uncle is undocumented. they told him to turn himself in to immigration authorities in two days. so we asked the secretary of homeland security, kristi noem, what happens to those minors? >> this family, we. >> don't know what other family members they have. that's why he. >> has two days to go locate them and make sure these kids are are with someone in their family that they believe will keep them safe and set a better example for them. >> there is that likelihood that these families could be separated. >> there is consequences, and we're giving him time to leave these children with someone else. >> so dhs tells us that they handle these situations on a case by case basis. but there are still so many questions this morning on what exactly happens to minors in these scenarios. i will tell you, this was an all hands on deck situation this morning. it was not just ice agents, it was also the fbi, the dea and the atf. robin. >> all right. our thanks to you,
8:05 am
rachel. we're going to go now to the hero driver who saved 15 students from a burning school bus. he's telling his story only on gma this morning, recounting the terrifying moments as flames engulfed the vehicle. janai norman is here with that story for us. good morning. >> good morning. >> robin. those images are terrifying. my son rides a bus. >> no parent. >> would ever want to see that. but this. bus driver, he's. >> been. >> driving for. >> 11 years. dorian pace says he has never seen. anything like this, but. >> he says that. >> he does bus evacuation drills a couple times a year. and those drills absolutely came in handy just last week. >> i actually. >> felt like the bus was about to blow up. >> it was a. >> dramatic scene. >> a fireball causing many to fear the worst. >> this is going to be a bus vehicle on fire. unsure if it is occupied, but. >> thanks. >> to a school bus. >> driver, dorian. >> pace. >> he and all 15 students. >> making it off unharmed. >> before the flames got out of control. thank you so very much for making all bus drivers across the state proud. yes, yes.
8:06 am
>> he's now. >> being hailed a hero. >> i would feel such. >> a level. >> of comfort putting my kids. >> on one of your school busses, knowing that. >> there are men and women of this character. >> the bus. >> was heading to monticello middle school in cleveland heights, ohio, thursday morning when pace says he heard a loud boom coming from underneath the bus. >> when i pulled over, i actually heard another boom and i saw smoke coming from the right rear tire, and then i saw flames. >> pace says once he saw the flames, he went into what he calls bus evacuation mode. >> what was going through my mind was, i can't lose any kids. so i quickly got everybody off the bus. we all exited through the front door because the fire was coming from the right rear. >> the fire quickly spread throughout the entire bus. students at first unaware of just how serious it was. >> we were all scared. >> we called our parents. >> it was like a couple of booms. then when we got somewhere, i forgot where exactly where it was. the bus driver said, everybody get off
8:07 am
the bus! >> residents nearby watching in fear as it all unfolded. >> i heard a big boom. i looked. >> out. >> the window and i saw. >> flames coming from the side. >> of the bus. >> authorities say the fire sparked somewhere between the wheel well. the exact cause is still under investigation. pace says his prayers were answered that day. >> i pray on the bus every day. i try to pray before i pick up the kids and god just answered my prayers. >> there you. >> have it. dorian went back to driving that very same day. the school district says the bus did pass its annual inspection just two weeks prior to the incident. and while we wait for answers, the praise here goes to the drivers quick actions. the students cooperation and bus evacuation drills, all credited with getting everybody off that bus and the entire fleet of busses will now be re inspected. just out of an abundance of caution. >> that boy, he's being recognized for his. >> absolutely. >> and the fact that he prays over the bus. >> and those. kids every morning. >> i heard that too. >> bus drivers. >> like that. yeah we do. coming up in our gma morning menu, our first look at the new driverless
8:08 am
ubers hitting the road this morning in a major city. how they may help lower costs. >> also breaks down the new guide just released for parents on healthy screen habits for teens. >> also ahead, doctor odyssey star joshua jackson, an olympic gold medalist gymnast gold medal gymnast jordan chiles are here, and josh is about to set sail on the show's return, and jordan is unveiling her new memoir. and lara is with tori johnson. hey, lara. >> hey, michael. yeah, tori. celebrating women's history month in a big way, bringing us really great products from these women business owners. everything from bling to beauty to home and all at great prices. that's the way she does it. coming up on good morning coming up on good morning america. s depression.rkness ofr 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
8:09 am
from both bipolar i and ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. caplyta is not approved for dementia-related psychosis. call your doctor about new or sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts right away. antidepressants may increase these risks. report fever, confusion, stiff muscles, which may be life-threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements, which may be permanent. high cholesterol and weight gain may occur, as can high blood sugar, which may be fatal. common side effects are sleepiness, dizziness, nausea, and dry mouth. these aren't all the side effects. ask your doctor how caplyta can help you let in the lyte. find savings at caplyta.com. (♪) the average dog only lives to be ten. at the farmer's dog, we don't think that's long enough. that's why our food comes in personalized portions. because a dog at a healthy weight could live a longer, happier life.
8:10 am
for more than a decade farxiga has been trusted again and again, and again. [crowd chant] far-xi-ga ask your doctor about farxiga. ♪ did you know... 80% of women are struggling with hair damage? just like i was. pantene miracle rescue deep conditioner with melting pro-v pearls. locks in moisture to repair 6 months of damage. for resilient, healthy-looking hair. if you know, you know it's pantene. other sausage brands use non meat filler. that's just not good. keep it real people and keep it juicy. keep it juicy. >> boogie woogie feel the power of osteo bi-flex®. taken every day, it's clinically shown to improve joint comfort in 7 days, with significant improvement over time. ( ♪ )
8:11 am
(vo) if you're 55 and up, with significant improvement over time. t-mobile has plans built just for you... two lines of unlimited for just 30 bucks a line. that's a 45% savings compared to verizon and at&t. (tom) it's not just the savings that are great with our t-mobile plan, there's all this value from all these other things that t-mobile offers. (vo) switch today and get two free 5g phones. like the motorola edge with turbopower™ charging that gives you power for the day in just 15 minutes. and two lines of unlimited for just 30 bucks a line. (robert) t-mobile has been such a savings for us. (mireya) we love it. ♪ i was born with wings, but psoriasis swooped in to clip them. it crushed my confidence. it kept me in the shadows. but no longer will psoriasis get a piece of me. with bimzelx, i can't wait to say... i'm back. i'm back. i'm back. i can love my skin again. only bimzelx targets and blocks il-17a plus f to calm inflammation. i can start getting myself back. bimzelx helps adults with moderate to severe psoriasis control plaques, to deliver clearer skin fast for results that last.
8:12 am
i will give myself back the freedom of shorts. dare to wear black again from head to toe. most people got 100% clear skin. some after the first dose. serious side effects, like suicidal thoughts and behavior, infections and lowered ability to fight them, liver problems, and inflammatory bowel disease have occurred. tell your doctor if these happen or worsen, or fevers, chills, muscle aches, or cough occur, or you've had a vaccine or plan to. before starting, get checked for infections, tuberculosis, and liver problems. start to get yourself back. ask your dermatologist about bimzelx.
8:13 am
been saved. nice shot of times square here int of new york city. back where there "gma" cover story. the increasing number of driverless cars already available in a few u.s. cities. that list is about to get longer. stephanie ramos is here with the story. >> uber is a popular way to get around for many. you wait for them to pull up. make sure you check the plate. these rights will be missing something in cities very soon. we got an exclusive look at the driverless ride in austin, texas. it's the right of the future appeared uber announcing driverless cars with partner waymo. atlanta in the next few months, adding to its fleet in phoenix. uber's ceo giving us an exclusive look as we took one of
8:14 am
those rides around austin. we order our car just like we would any other uber. the app does tell us a waymo driverless car is coming. once we buckle up -- >> ready to go? >> we just press "start ride" on the screen, and we are on our way. >> it does feel very futuristic. >> the car that detects traffic and other obstacles. >> this is a pretty complex turn right here. >> plenty of traffic coming in on the opposite side appeared. >> for cars, trained to avoid things like the scooter writer who fell into the street, recorded by a waymo, assistance which was necessa for incidents like this one in phoenix. >> this car is going in circles. >> aman says he was stuck in a waymo.
8:15 am
minutes later able to correct the car appeared. >> they are multiple time saver and a human. humans make mistakes as well. >> as for our ride, it was a success. the hope is rides like this will also help lower costs. >> one of the factors in terms of uber is the cost of insurance. you see it in house insurance, disaster insurance, we are trying to lessen the cost as much as possible. starts with safety, and i think they waymo up on its drivers are a great step in the right direction. >> we are going to see more and more of these popping up. a plan to eventually reach hundreds in the near future, and if you prefer a traditional car with a driver, you can always opt out. only the beginning. leflyft as soon as next year. i was nervous at first, but it
8:16 am
seems so safe. the car is so smart. the uber ceo and i actually took a little tour to get out of the car. a representative came up on the phone and asked if we were okay. >> michael: i see them in l.a. all the time. some people say they will. some people say that they won't. some people are just "waymo" trusting than others. [laughs] >> it was a smooth ride. >> please, lara. >> lara: we are going to change gears now, no pun intended. american psychological association teaming up with youtube to release a new guide for parents on healthy screen habits and routines. we have done this before with dr. tara narula. the big change to me as a parent of two kids, not just the amount of time, but the content. can you get into that for us and explain what it means?
8:17 am
>> psychologists are reviewing decades worth of research and how it affects well-being. evidence-based strategies practical for parents. but the big message was exactly what you said, that it is the type of content they are watching that matters much more than how they are getting at, whether it is television or videos or screens. they broke it down into beneficial versus harmful content. the type that looked at helping at others, compassion that they can apply to their own life. educational content where they can learn new skills, how to problem solve. my girls learn how to crochet and bake on youtube. then content that was optimistic, uplifting, even humorous spirit harmful content focused around aggression, violence, substance use, risky health challenges, also self harm, and even unrealistic body standards. those can be damaging to kids. >> lara: that one is so consuming. can you give us some advice as
8:18 am
parents? >> it's hard, but the reality is just as we teach our kids to navigate healthy food choices, we have to now teach them how to navigate media. one things parents can do is be good role models, setting our habits, and they watch what we do. getting engaged and what your kids are watching. asking what are you looking at? why does this interest you? as opposed to being critical or judgmental. >> lara: or making big rules they will automatically want to rebel against. >> teaching them how to be savvy about what they can trust. influencers, sponsored content. and watching together. those optimistic, humorous videos. >> lara: really important information. we thank you as always. over to you, robin. >> robin: now to the science of you. we are kicking off our three-part series on cold and flu with a look at what you need
8:19 am
to know about at home testing when someone in your family is not feeling well. becky worley is here with those details. >> when you are starting to get sick, you want to know is that the flu? is it covid? now i knew at home task can tell you all of that and without a prescription. >> i did not know this existed until someone told me today. >> when she noticed her son was sick, she had a feeling this was more than a cold. >> my 7-year-old woke up with a super high fever appeared. >> single mom, it can be a big undertaking. >> i did not want to go out to urgent care and get something else. >> and at home task that tells you if you have covid or the flu. >> they make these. >> these are very good for quick
8:20 am
and reasonably very accurate insights into what you may have do you need a prescription for these dual tests? >> you don't need a prescription for the most part. for these tests, you can get them at your local pharmacy. they're available online. >> i did a order to go, and they bring it out to your car and it was great. importantly, tell you what you need to do next year. >> they average between $10.40. do you need a prescription? >> you do not for the most part. you can get them at your local pharmacy. available online. >> i did in order to go. they bring it out to your car. it was great. >> these work like the covid test we got so familiar with, but you have four. control. flu and, flu b. covid. you know the drill. and the results, no covid, no flu. but for elizabeth's son, the test came back positive for flu a. >> you send one kid to school, then their whole class has it, and that sets everybody back a week. it is a lot better to take the test and be proactive.
8:21 am
>> the ability to get rapid results and decide on the course of treatment. the ability to decide on antivirals and reduce the use of antibiotics. >> for this little guy and his mom... >> they smell really good appeared. >> better outcome, knowing what they were dealing with. >> you want to look for a test with emergency fda gives authorization. if you get a result, you should maybe get a telemedicine appointment because they can offer you antiviral medication options, and it helps to track outbreaks. my son had a cold last weekend had some of these tests around. it was just a cold. it was not flu or covid, and this mom had a lot of peace of mind. >> robin: one task can tell you -- go. >> everything. >> robin: wow. >> now it is just a huge tool for knowing when to stay home.
8:22 am
>> robin: i am glad you stay at home. let's go now to ginger. >> ginger: they have a mild day ahead, but tomorrow we are talking about severe storms. big changes coming. along i-95. you see it at 1:30 p.m. there. baltimore down into virginia. but new york city, we get it in the drive time. so you might see some damaging winds especially in the areas
8:23 am
>> all right, let's get it >> michael: all right, lara, let's get it popping with "pop news." >> lara: we are going to begin with lady gaga. the grammy winner announcing overnight that for the first time in 13 years, she will return to an arena style stadium for one performance only in mexico city. billboard reporting that it will likely be part of a world tour for her upcoming album, "mayhem "mayhem." tickets go on sale this friday which not coincidentally, the same day her album drops. we can exclusively reveal that gaga is teaming up with sirius xm for a new radio channel. the music all handpicked by gaga herself. stories from the singer-songwriter about the making of the album "mayhem." also the history behind her songs. you can do more then dance because it will feature other
8:24 am
artists who have inspired and influenced her. bruce springsteen, tony bennett. kicks off this morning, runs through april 2nd, and as a reminder, the album drops this friday, same day as michael has a big exclusive sit down with gaga, and i'm assuming she is going to talk to us all about the making of "mayhem." >> michael: that and more. >> lara: good tease. >> michael: you got to watch. >> lara: all right, right, i get it. here we go. thank you. she is saying do not do that this morning. it is a follow-up from sunday night's oscars. it is official. adrien brody took, oscar gold and in the process also broke and oscars record for the longest acceptance speech in history, clocking in at 5 minutes and 40 seconds, surpasses a record that has
8:25 am
stood since 1943 when not lady won according to "the guinness book of world records," he got her via ten seconds. yes, what did demi moore do after her surprising loss in the best actress category? exactly what so many of us would do. she had some french fries. her daughter shared this picture on instagram with mom in her robe, chilling with some fries and her beloved cute doggy. she was not the only one who enjo raising cain after the show for delicious, delicious chicken and fries. much? and also a lot to celebrate there. she didn't win. we know the best actress oscar, but she won so many new fans. in fact, her incredible opening number with ariana grande, it had spotify streams skyrocketing for songs from wicked and all odds related films. their
8:26 am
version of defying gravity is up 95% as well. it should be. i get chills watching it again. so great. >> i saw you carb loading yesterday morning. >> and i'm carb loading again right now. thank you for that segway for you, michael. for you. well thank you. we have a hard out, so eat quickly guys. it's time to celebrate mardi gras. mardi gras, today's fat tuesday. so we got a king cake. it is a time honored tradition. usually on this day, robin gets the baby. the baby? we don't know if that's by accident or it's been rigged. but today we can tell you that this cake, which is brought to us by the wonderful bakery. it's from iu bakery. it's owned by samantha weiss and kelly jack. it's. this is croissant city, classic king cake made with croissant dough and cinnamon cream cheese. voted number one in new orleans, guys. the ladies at iu. they take the cake back to its roots and they do a bean on top. we have a video of it. i can show it to
8:27 am
you here live. it's a bean instead of a baby. and that's because they want to use less plastic. a bean is, i guess, what was used before. so everybody enjoy that tuesday. yeah. and have a wonderful day. that's pop news. >> we'll be back. >> don't move. >> he's about to code. >> pyramid is back. premieres sunday on abc. now from abc, seven mornings. >> good morning. i'm gloria rodriguez from abc. seven mornings. let's get a look at your traffic with sue hall. hi, sue. >> good morning. gloria. and we are looking at the bay bridge toll plaza. metering lights were on at 530 precisely this morning, and it's pretty much been backed up since then. it looks like it's diminishing a little bit just now. back to the 880 overcrossing. sluggish on
8:28 am
the span into san francisco. ooh. ouch. take a look at that ride along the busy 8-80 corridor from hercules, through the backup all the way into san francisco. an hour and 15 minutes. still slow at the richmond san ral bridge as well. >> all right. sue, thank you so much. meteorologist drew tuma has your accuweather forecast coming up after the break. >> do you have old doors that are dating your home? one day, doors and closets can transform your entire home by installing designer interior doors in just one day with no messy construction. we use advanced 3d technology to custom make and paint new doors to fit your existing door frames. then all of your doors are installed, instantly transforming the look and feel of your home. schedule your free consultation today to receive hour by one door. get one door free special call now. >> after my car accident, i wondered what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. >> when that car hit my motorcycle, insurance wasn't
8:29 am
fair, so i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could have made. >> at the barnes firm. our injury attorneys work hard to get you the best result possible. call us now and find out what your case could be worth. you might be surprised. >> the barnes burn injury attorneys call one 808 million. >> four. >> we're starting a movement. well, technically, a don't movement because we work hard and want to relax hard. >> it's the la-z-boy. >> trade in events saved 20% on everything. >> la-z-boy. long live the lazy . >> hey, bay area, live with kelly marcus. coming up, we'll chat with billy crudup. >> plus, jada dilaurentis tells us about her new cookbook. >> that's at nine on abc seven.
8:30 am
we will see you guys in a little bit. >> looking live outside from the exploratorium camera. it is cloudy out there and we do expect it to stay cloudy all day long. temperatures right now we're in the upper 40s to the lower 50, so later on today, limited sunshine, lots of clouds out there. temperatures remain cool for early march. daytime highs will be in the upper 50s to around 60 degrees. gloria. all right. >> thank you so much, judy. and we'll have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. and always on our abc news app and abc always on our abc news app and abc seven news.com news matters. >> welcome back to. ♪ >> announcer: welcome back to "gma," live from times square. >> robin: time now for "deals and steals." we are celebrating women's history month, spotlighting women run businesses with six owners joining us live. so do the honors here.
8:31 am
>> i'm so excited because linny, these are not your ordinary earrings. >> what makes them so special and why we have gone viral is because of a flat screw on hearing back with our no poke design. they are perfect for sleeping, swimming, wearing every day. >> exactly. you are a fan over there. she knows we want comfortable earrings. they are, first of all, adorable, but they also have the really awesome feel-good element to them. we also love the price. everything slashed in half. you hooked us up. no doubt. for all ages. >> robin: we did not see her boots. there you go. you got the style. >> from earrings to hair. you wrecked your hair for a decade bleaching, straightening, chemical overload appear determined to figure out a solution you can use without
8:32 am
having to go to the salon. >> that's right. i completely burned my hair, completely damaging it. i restored it by upgrading my regular shower for a treatment wash. while that is where it is not feared. >> let robin smell that. >> this is so good, all natural. this is inspired by the rituals th i grew up with as the daughter of a chilean hairdresser. i said are you going to walk into the studio with the best looking here? she said i better. i know so many people have. this is something "gma" viewers have suggested and recommended. you do not have to change your routine. once a week, it can truly change your hair. starts at $8. that is a great one. another really phenomenal, important one. plaqintended for kids
8:33 am
appeared. >> i am actually a pediatrician, and science tells us plastic is harmful to human health. now they are recommending stainless steel as a safe option for your family dining table. it is not only safe, but beautiful, stunning. kids are obsessed with it. some parents tell us their child will not use anything else, but you can use that too. >> looks gorgeous, but plastic free. all the assets slashed in half. the colors are gorgeous. okay, so robin, i've got to give you credit for this. you met john at a conference in florida and said you need to meet jen. i think she would be perfect. >> robin: fellow survivor. >> i founded this when i was going through a difficult time in my life, and a friend started anonymously sending me gifts and
8:34 am
letters from my future self. the experience was so impactful i wanted to share it with the world. >> it is so good. each of the products, just a simple phrase that could mean so much. just this little sweet "i am wonderful." "i am worthy." to be able to give that to someone, you don't know how impactful that it is. well, you do. >> and i want it for everyone. >> robin: i hope people take the time to get to know your back story because it is so incredible. so proud of you. >> i am proud of every one of the products eve created. a real intention and desire. he had all of them slashed in half. this is the one you were teasing that starts under $3, and you can really make someone feel good. >> robin: i have been waiting to see this. >> doesn't it feel like even your rugs clean can be impossible?
8:35 am
especially if you have kids and pets. this makes it effortless. what sets it apart is our design. 100% machine washable. when it is time to clean your rug, pick it up, put it in the washer and dryer. >> waterproof liner in there, so if you are using it in the kitchen or any high-traffic area and use bill, it really does protect your floor. the floor is not going to get a room end. and it looks so beautiful. and we have a huge assortment that you will find online as well. it is a question mark it is. i promise you. >> robin is going to put it to the test. >> robin: i love the name. "my magic carpet." bring us home. >> this is fil
8:36 am
>> the tap water we use can impact your hair skin and health. this filter improves hydration in just two weeks, and our lab certified shower filters remove 99% of key contaminants. they easily attached to your faucet or shower and powerfully remove the tap water, giving you glowing skin and fuller hair. >> you are proof of that. this is a new filter. >> this is after a month of use. >> robin: wow. >> healthy skin and hair. start with your water. >> easy to use, and if someone has trouble, there to assist to make sure it fits properly. honestly, all of these are great, but 50% off is fabulous. i am so excited by everybody here. >> robin: these business owners. [applause] it is not easy to come on
8:37 am
"good morning america" live and give your 30-second elevator pitch as he did, and it was all well, well done. >> you have known me long enough. you can call me anything. >> robin: we have partnered with these companies on these great deals, and you can get them by heading directly to our website. tory is going to be back with more women run businesses tomorrow. jordan chile
8:38 am
to maintenance anything, so it's very scary for me because i have everything i love in this home. so, we've now implemented drone technology. how is that safe for me? it enhances the inspection, so it allows us to see things faster. your safety is the most important, and if you're feeling unsafe, that's not okay. it doesn't feel like that in our hearts. i mean, it's worrisome. [dog barks] [dog barks]
8:39 am
lives. >> that have been saved. >> look at where we are. >> life could be a dream. >> practicing medicine on the ocean. if i first. make you up. on bright eyes. >> it's heaven on earth, right? >> life could be a dream. >> we are surrounded. >> by sharks. we can't move and we can't send a distress signal.
8:40 am
>> it could be a dream. >> we're back now ♪ ♪we're back now >> michael: we are back now with one of the world's top gymnasts, jordan chiles, two-time olympian, out with a new memoir, "i'm that girl: living the power of my dreams," where she opens up about her personal journey, including the metal controversy in paris. welcome to "gma." we are very lucky to have you in. you wrote a book. you are 23. you have so much life ahead of you, so why write this book right now? >> i think it was really does show the world that it took me 23 years to get into this position i'm in, being a two-time olympian, world champion, and many more athletes that are connected to me, just to share that people can say a lot of things about you, create a story, but why not just tell
8:41 am
your story the right way? my dad said every lesson i learned would be in a book one day, and now it is in my hands. i got to create something that was very dedicated to who i was, just be as important as my life. >> michael: it has been a roller coaster of emotions for you peer pairs olympic, you won gold with the team, but then you are a bronze medal in the individual floor category was rescinded. how are you doing with all of that right now? >> i can tell you i'm doing way better than i was when it first happened. i can only do so much for myself, really focus on my mental -- competing with the team has really helped with that. i am going to continue to fight and understand that i can only control what i can do with myself and let everything else just be on the back end of whether my lawyer, my attorney are doing. >> michael: what happens if
8:42 am
you don't get it back? >> i am going to continue to move on with life. i just know what's right with me, and i am always going to continue to look forward. >> michael: you always face adversity in gymnastics. only a black female at the gym, but there was a mom and i think that made so many of us proud at the olympics. the all-black podium. what was that like? >> definitely a huge thing. i hope i can show my kids look what i did. i was part of history. an amazing sport, being a two-time olympian. really cool that i can show the younger generation no matter what you do in life, no matter what dreams you have, you can always conquer that. really cool to be able to be in that position, and standing next to two icons, it was definitely an honor, and i just felt comfortable in that position.
8:43 am
>> michael: do not shortchange yourself. you are an icon too. you talk about a lot of personal things. he's been impacted by so much, including your relationship with food, and it was damaged by a former coach which led to an eating disorder, suicidal thoughts as well. what can you tell us about how that tough experience shaped you? >> every woman goes through a lot of things, whether it's mental health, physical within them, and understanding our trauma can sometimes make us stronger in ways that not a lot of people can see. going through those things, i understand now that i'm older, it was something i was always going to go through. i was taught to be strong, confident, i was taught a lot of those things by my own mom, and to understand that at the end of the day i am going to be able to stand on 2 feet and be encouraged, seen in millions of different ways, and every thing
8:44 am
i have done has been a gift from god, show the world is like to be loved and to be grateful. >> michael: what's next? three time olympian? are you going to keep competing? what's the word? what are you going to do? >> it is still in my head. i'm not going to give a full answer. i have another year after this season to represent ucla. then we will see. i think the biggest thing is just you stay positive. they always say as an athlete you can mentally do whatever you want to do, but it is the physical part. making sure i can continue physically and away i feel comfortable. >> michael: are you finding other interests outside of gymnastics? >> i am. you saw me doing flag football. i love playing other sports and discovering things outside of my
8:45 am
own sport. i am a very creative girl, so discovering things i can use my brain with. i just think it's really cool that i have more to myself than just being an artistic gymnast. >> michael: you are crushing the fashion game too. >> thanks. i love fashion. thank you so much. >> michael: great to have you here, and we love watching you compete. go grab this book. "i'm that girl." it is out today. >> ginger: thank you, michael. time now to reveal our "gma" book club pick, "count my lies." starts with a little white lie, ends up turning every characters life upside down. the truth always comes to life.
8:46 am
8:48 am
>> your dad. >> hey, we have a great guest with us,lara: hey, we have a grt guest with us.hey, we have a grt joshua jackson. he plays the doctor on board the addictive "dr. odyssey." joining us before the midseason premiere set sail. love the show. so good to see you. i did not run into you at the oscars, but i understand you ran into a dear old friend at the "vanity fair" party. >> a lot of unfamiliar faces as well, but i ran into my friend salma blair who i have not seen in a long time ago.
8:49 am
we did a movie together. >> lara: "cruel intentions." >> very lovely to catch up. i had a really good night. >> lara: it is hollywood's big night. thank you for being here so shortly after. appreciate the deadline. >> i've got about 25 more minutes, and then i'm going to fall asleep. >> lara: we are on it. i love the show, and we understand you guys are going for it with a shark attack coming up here. >> coming back with a bang. we have a two-parter, old style. the first half is sharks, odyssey style. very stylish sharks. >> lara: love that. >> then we have a second part which i do not want to give away the big reveal, but we are coming back with these ov over e top odyssey style action
8:50 am
adventure episodes. >> lara: by "odyssey style style," -- >> you can get a shark bite, but your hair will still look fantastic. >> lara: we were able to get an exclusive clip, so take a look. >> we are low on blood, antibiotics. >> the crew can donate if necessary. >> and amputation is our best bet. >> losing tissue. >> the risk of septic shock. >> he is young and athletic. mobility matters. >> really? more than staying alive? >> lara: i like your wet suit for that scene. it is just pure entertainment. it keeps you guessing all the time. a lot of fan theories about the show. i am sure you have heard some. some think that the whole show,
8:51 am
we will find out it is all a fever dream you are having. some people think this is in the afterlife. if that is heaven, i want a part of it. what is the craziest theory that you've heard? >> if you do a deep dive on the "this is purgatory" conspiracy theory, it gets -- people get really, really deep into that idea, picking out who the characters are. if it is heaven, which one associates with which angel appearing at. >> lara: that has to make you happy though that fans cares so much. >> the show is meant to be fun. it is meant to be enjoyable. we want you to have a good time. we take you on an adventure with the shark bites. we cannot yet tell you what happens. angela bassett comes. we do a crossover with "911." we love the conspiracy theories, reading about all the theories.
8:52 am
we want that engagement with people who are hopefully enjoying the show. >> lara: some of the plots are out there, so we want to play a quick game with you. come on over here. will you help me rank these? so many shocking moments. funny, wild. ryan murphy is just having a good time. you can tell. we want you to rank three of the shocking moments we've seen from the mildest to the wildest. you have your numbers ready, so let's rank the three. the first one is "the poor woman's nose." her nose falls off your dad is a bummer. passenger swallowed a rubber ducky. that does happen. and this guy ods on the free shrimp. >> this is at the beginning of our season, this is perhaps my favorite of the entire year.
8:53 am
>> lara: 15 seconds. no pressure appeared. >> does this take us all the way to the surgery? >> lara: to the surgery. >> then that is definitely -- oops. >> lara: here. corner. bottom corner. >> you guys have done this before. >> lara: i agree. do we all agree? nose while off. this one, though -- >> really? >> lara: this one hooks me. >> but when you get into the necrotic ball with this, that gets pretty nasty. enjoy your omelettes, everybody. >> lara: two-part midseason premiere thursday night, 9:00/8:00 central. please come back
8:55 am
dave's been very excited about saving big with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. five years? -five years. and he's not alone. -high five. it's five years of reliable gig speed internet. five years of advanced securit. five years of a great rate that won't change. it's back. but only for a limited time. high five. five years? -nope. comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. powering five years of savings. powering possibilities. comcast business. >> i was born with a sunny disposition, but i had so much knee pain and foot pain, i
8:56 am
wasn't that way anymore. i didn't know what to do. but then i'm driving down the street one day and my knee's hurting and i see a good feet store. i thought, what do i have to lose? once i got my arch supports from good feet, i just went back to being my happy self again. my wife noticed it. my friends noticed it. even my dog noticed it. i just wish that i'd found good feet 20 or 30 years ago. i've got my sunny back. >> gma friday morning. here we go. ready for a little gaga? abracadabra. abracadabra. from her new music to life with her fiance. >> how's the wedding planning going? >> oh, my gosh, it's gaga as you've never seen before. only on good morning america. >> yes. yeah. so, lady gaga on friday, but tomorrow, carrie underwood, lionel and luke bryan live here ahead of american idol's new season. >> yeah. going to be always fun when they're here. always fun. you know what? thank you for watching everybody. have a great
8:57 am
day. see you boys. >> auntie o. >> your father's business is a life of crime. and this deli. >> we're innocent. >> we'd be the first innocent brown people in jail. oh my god. oh. >> homeowners, if you want to sell your house fast for all cash. stop what you're doing and watch this. because osborne homes wants to buy your house right now. >> i'm alex from osborne homes, and we want to buy your house. nobody buys more homes in california than osborne, whether it's a total fixer upper or in perfect condition. osborne homes is the easiest way to sell your house fast. all cash. best of all, when you sell your house to osborne homes, there are zero commissions, zero fees. plus no banks, no realtors, no repairs, and no waiting to close. we buy your house as is, all cash. just go to osborne homes.com right now for your free, no obligation, all cash offer. we are here, ready to buy your house 24 hours a day, seven days a week. so go to osborne homes.com right now.
8:58 am
>> don't wait. sell your house to osborne homes and put the cash in your pocket right away. any house, any condition? all cash right now just go to osborne homes.com or call us today at (800) 983-9806. go to osborne homes.com. >> last year in california, there were 200,000 car crashes. when a car crash happens, it's important to have an experienced attorney on your side. the barnes firm has years of experience handling thousands of car crash cases. we will give you the support you need and help to get the best result possible. if you are injured in a car crash, call the barnes firm now for your free consultation. >> the barnes firm injury attorneys, call one 808 million. any peace of mind. i got it.
8:59 am
hello yeah, yeah >> spring is here at living space. is. lost, lonely >> find your perfect match at the next great american musical comedy. where love is so true. it's really tv. everyone falls in love at. nobody loves you on stage at act. >> now, from abc seven mornings. >> good morning. >> i'm gloria rodriguez from abc seven mornings. here's a look at traffic with sue hall. good morning to good morning. and we now have a sig alert in san jose. this one is the accident we mentioned last time. it's north 87 right north of highway 85. we have several vehicles involved in chp has once again declared this a singular. so your south bay commute just got a little bit tougher. drew. hey there. >> we're looking at our san jose camera where it is cloudy this
9:00 am
morning and we'll keep it cloudy all day long. so temperatures right now, i mean we've been sitting here for much of the morning, upper 40s, lower 50s at this hour. and we'll find just upper 50s to near 60 degrees today with all that cloud cover. could have some coastal drizzle, but a better chance of finding rain here tomorrow and into thursday. it's a level one for scattered showers in the forecast, gloria. >> all right. thank you so much. time now for live with kelly and mark. we'll be back here at 11 for midday live. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, all, award-winning actor, billy crudup. plus, we are cooking in the "live" kitchen with the superstar chef giada de laurentiis. also, secrets revealed. sort of. we will take you backstage
0 Views
IN COLLECTIONS
KGO (ABC)Uploaded by TV Archive on
