international oil economist dr mom do solomon told us that actions like and this undermine america's status. that's its. imperious sanctions as a general said i don't want to see the essentials and certainly has not intended national weather service to know that. your restriction on jan 2nd with israel of the settlement of her demands and any other kind of her own image. and of course that will happen if u.s. coalition with the united states and. rice the right. if there is. certainly something which sells. and dispensable uncertain but i think it is ill suited for. the response agreement is larry sauce. lawmakers are demanding an investigation after a leaked message suggested a top aide to the new york governor admitted withholding the correct figures on cobra deaths in care homes basically were froze because then we were in the position where we were unsure if what we were going to give to the department of justice was going to be used against us while we weren't sure if there was going to be an investigation. the scandal escalated 2 weeks ago when the new york attorney general's r

international oil economist dr mom do solomon told us that actions like this undermine america's status. well that's true it's. imperious sanctions as a general said everybody to see the essentials as it has no intention national weather service to move that. jurisdiction on genocide. or all of the sudden it of her demands. i'm going to come here only it's war and of course that will happen if the u.s. coalition with the united states and. tries the right. it does seem you can. send me some troops clearance sales. and dispense i'm going to serve but i think it's going to have this remorse it will dispense agreement is larry sauce. lawmakers are demanding an investigation after a leak to message suggested a top aide to the new york governor admitted withholding the correct figures on covert deaths in care homes. basically we froze because then we were in the position where we were unsure if what we were going to give to the department of justice was going to be used against us while we weren't sure if there was going to be an investigation the scandal escalated 2 weeks ago when the new y

it's a never ending feast of someone else's oil and mountains of profit international oil economist dr mom do solomon told us that actions like this undermine america's status. well that's true it's. the same chance as a general said to see these sanctions. has not intel national where 32 lou that. you know is. around and janet said we have this sort of little memes. there are other countries around its world and of course that will happen if the u.s. coalition with the united states and. tries the right. in terms. of the certainly. the in the response i'm going to serve but i think it is ill suited for. the response agreement is larry sauce. lawmakers are demanding an investigation after a lead to messages suggested a top aide to the new york governor admitted withholding the correct figures on a covert deaths in care homes. basically were froze because then we were in the position where we were unsure if what we were going to give to the department of justice was going to be used against us while we weren't sure if there was going to be an investigation well the scandal escalated 2 weeks

mom and. i did and in victims ramattan show hosts then victim less feeble dr there are going to be many a mom said be a limited amount much i share now and the shift in the numbers much ocean and i hate it but there is no. credit opening. her daughter's injuries needed multiple and complex surgery she really speaks to anyone know or leaves their home she is struggling to cope with the loss of her brother. with the baby of a family he was never meant to leave before me. not one point i thought i would be with. and spend time with have as much as i wanted to buy after i lost him i realized that it just was a part of my heart and when he left iraq a part of your heart i am never going to get there are over if i could take his place i would not even think twice about it he is the kind this. curious boy. if he doesn't get it i don't think anybody is there. another boy liability and i know until i am i'll come on up here platinum meaning to our lives now and then we don't know who i am and i was always a mother to kidman café no less so but none of. it is family couldn't face returning to the apart

mom and. yet in victims ramattan show hosts within victim less feeble dr there are going to be many a mom said to be a limited amount mom mush i should know and the shift in the numbers much ocean and i you hey it's but there is no. credit opening. adult is injuries needed multiple and complex surgery she really speaks to anyone no leaves that she's struggling to cope with the loss of her brother. with the baby of the family he was never meant to leave before me not one point i thought i would be with. and spend time with have as much as i wanted to buy after i lost him i realize that i just was a part of my heart and when he left i lost a part of my heart and i'm never going to get that part back over if i could take his place i would not even think twice about it he is the car in this. curious boy. i don't think anybody is there. another boy life. and i'm below who would know until i'm i'll command on platinum meaning to our lives now i have been to north and i was always there mother to couldn't care for no less of an anchor for. it is family couldn't face returning to the apartment when ye

in the military it was, you know, major chopra, his designation, mb, mbbs, whatever and my mom's, major -- drameplate was being put up, i was 5 years old, in kindergarten at that point i asked my dad, i was like, "don't i live in this house, too? why isn't my name up there?" and at 5 - >> jimmy: how cute is that 5-year-old little priyanka going, "wait, where is my nameplate? do i not live here?" >> i live here, too. >> jimmy: "do i not matter to you guys hello? >> and instead of laughing at me, my dad said, "you are right. we're going to amend this nameplate. and he wrote ms. priyanka chopra, upper kg. for kindergarten >> jimmy: kindergarten go, great, mom and dad i love that you did that it's just you, it shows you, "hey, come on. and they let you go, "yeah, you can stick up --" i just love that story, it's cool. congrats again on the book your book is out, your memoir is out, "unfinished. it is out now. congratulations. >> thank you so much >> jimmy: we always play a game when you come on the show. we've done every single thing. >> and you always lose it's so much fun >> jimmy: i almost die

dr. phil"... >> cassidy has it complete rock-bottom. >> announcer: mom and daughter... >> she claims she party'such. >> announcer: are back. >> i did take your advice, dr. phil. >> no, i got you help and you didn't do it. >> she lied a few times on that >> announcer: this time, will mom convince... >> i'm admitting to everything i did. ♪ ♪ >> let's do it. >> have a good show, everybody. here we go. >> this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, we'll count you down. >> today is going to be a changing day in your life. >> five, four... >> i am not giving up on you. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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mom. we have gone down to the lorraine motel which is now the civil rights museum of course with dr. king was assassinated. we come back. my mom and i come back and we were having dinner sitting around talking to family and one of my great aunts who i always really loved, sweet old southern lady, very nice with this raspy voice, i think she smoked like 11 fact the cigarettes a day or something. she sounded like brenda vaccaro which will mean to anyone under 50 but in any event she had this voice and she leaned in knowing what i need an but my interest were and she leans in to get an sort of whispers, and she said, tim, because she could turn my name into a two maximum award which is what old southern folks into apparently, and she said, tim, do you think we'll have a race war? she could make 18 -- she could make war a two syllable word. i don't know. strange. i gathered that when she asked that, she was thinking of a very particular kind of war. around the time to books had been written in one by rove, black journalists and in the other by richard geld couto, a critical race there is

dr. oz: coming up next. rob: having your grown sons back at home with mom and dad is the plot of a really bad sitcom. dr. about family life during the pandemic. rob: my wife is asking them if they've made their beds in the morning. dr. oz: looking at his dream. rob: i want to be joe exotic! >> 2,000 shows. dr. oz: we're getting lots of help celebrating a big milestone. ♪ >> oprah: dr. oz, 2,000 shows. i know what that's like. i know what that takes. takes a lot of hard work. takes a lot of caring. takes a lot of support from a team that cares about the work that

dr. verma, who passed away november 24th, 2020, from covid. my mom was a force of nature.o anytime she walked in a room, all eyes were on her. she was always considered the life of the party, always making sure that everyone was having a great time and everyone was involved in all of the act acti activities. one of the things i remember most is that she helped sick babies. she was a pediatrician with her own medical practice, she was an incredible person. one of the things i remember personally is hearing all of the patient stories and just hearing how many lives she's saved. the other thing i also remember is that she always loved to cook and try new cuisines and being inn innovative with her recipes. anytime i smell indian spices or food being cooked in the kitchen, it always reminds me of her. >> my name is john, i'm here to tell you about my youngest brother joe, who passed away at the age of 58. he was born with down syndrome. he participated in the special olympics, he loved polka music, and he loved the daily weather forecast and acting as the family's weatherman. h

but your mom is -- is dr. christopher. an expert in public health and social policy.e we as an american and who are we to each other. i love this question because i'm very curious about what the answer is to the question. >> you know, my mom is the creator of a framework for a process that i think could bring this country together. it's called truth racial healing and transformation. it's happening all over the country. i visited with folks in dallas who were doing it. it takes stakeholders together, business leaders, people in public libraries, community leaders, and says what is the vision we want for this country? ours is the world's grandest experiment in a multiracial democracy. there's someone in this country with a tie to ever single community on the globe. and when we link arms together across race, when we lean in to diversity as our superpower, i truly believe and writing this book has made me more convince thursday is nothing our -- convinced there is nothing our country can't do. >> diversity is a superpower. >> for that reason it is a book for all america

dr. oppenheimer. this is a famous man. one day mom asked dad to go to the trading post and pick up some items which was right next to the px, postal exchange. i am in line behind dad, he's getting ready to pay, and i hear a group of people we had been talking and i heard that voice. i turned around and there is dr. oppenheimer. he is chitchatting with some people. he looked at me and recognized me and said, hello, dimas. my dad heard this and the next thing dr. oppenheimer, i would like to you to be my father. [laughs] it was the greatest moment of my life. walked home and dad cannot believe it. he could not believe it. life continued and as i indicated earlier, cindy, i really wish that more attention or more recognition could have been given to the zia company while they were there. certainly we have eminent world-renowned scientists from all over but they are the ones the doll the scientific tinkering and so forth. it could not have been done without the blood, sweat, and tears of all the personnel, men and women, who supported the

dr. fauci, something tells me you will, but is there anything about one of these over the other two that has you thinking if it were my own momi'd have her take that one? >> yeah. i think the -- what dr. fauci said is spot on. which vaccine should you get, the one that you can get. the numbers are really quite close. if one looks at severe covid-19 disease, respiratory failure, ventilators, icu admissions, these are only a couple percentage points' difference. so the variant there is really unimpressive. i think the most exciting aspect of what we've heard about vaccines is the evidence that suggests they decrease transmission. that is the single most importants aspect of -- important aspect of what's going on now. liz: we've got the very contagious mutation or variant that has now presented itself right here in new york city. talk about whether it's j&j, pfizer or moderna and the booster so the and how much that could actually affect this or whether they're already efficacious against those variants. >> well, all data that we have -- and some of this data was obtained during the j&j trial -- is that the vaccine was successfu

dr. harris, shyamala, raised her two daughters, their two daughters, as a single mom for the rest of herife. they began regular trips back to india. on her social media page, vice president harris talked about her trips to india and her relationship with her grandfather. i wanted to show some of that video. >> my grand parents were phenomenal. we would go to india every other year. my grandfather fought for and was a defender for the freedom of india. when i was a young girl, being the eldest grandchild, my grandfather would take me on his morning walk, all his buddies who also were great leaders, they would talk about the importance of fighting for democracy and the importance of fighting for civil rights and that people would be treated equally, regardless of where they were born or the circumstances of their birth. those walks along the beach in india really planted something in my mind and created something in me. before i realize it, it led me where i am today. >> returning to india on a regular basis sometime in montreal with her mother, and the strong influence in the berkeley bla

as a single mom to see how the congressional black caucus and its founders stepped out there and did fight for the african-american community. >> reporter:is mber we rst toft giion to make drrtin luther king's birthday a onalholiday. caucust push fan againapartheid government earning the caucus a reputation as the conscious of the congress. >> that was a big moment in the cbc's history. because it began to influence foreign policy and showed how we could be on right side of history. >> reporter: more recently the cbc led the effort to pass police reform through the house. and in honor of george floyd. >> the justice in policing act is a bill for human rights. >> it is an incredible time to be serving in congress, in the midst of a national reckoning of racial injustice. >> reporter: this congress woman said the cbc allows newer members like her to do learn from mentors likely. >> the power and impact of the representation is not just that it plants the seeds of ow s up in our powe havsnap todayecshle brought a different perspective on the issue of hunger as a black woman. >> reporter: ohio congress woman joyce batey chairs the cbc as it enters the 50th year. do you feel yo

this is a question that my mom was asking the other day. dr.bin: if i could get up in big capital letters and scream, i would say, take whatever vaccine is available. i'm not going to go into the woods around what efficacy means , but it's important to remember that when we measure efficacy against disease, we are measuring a whole spectrum of disease. in those efficacy counts are a runny nose with a positive pcr test. what we are really looking at, what the public health impact is his protection against severe disease, hospitalization, and death. all of these highly vaccines -- all of these vaccines are highly effective against those endpoints. kristen: there's another question in homes across the country. how can i trust in these vaccines when they were developed so quickly? why should people have confidence in these vaccines? dr. durbin: that's a great question. there's a couple points that i want to make around that. one is that the mrna vaccines, although moderna and pfizer are the first vaccines to be licensed using this technology, they

reporter: a shot of relief >> my mom lives ten minutes away and i haven't been able to hug her in a year. >> reporter: but for some questions about life after vaccination. dr. eleanor murray says it's a phased approach but about two weeks after a second dose it's okay to socialize with others who are fully vaccinated >> you can get together you can take fewer precautions. you know, you don't necessarily need masks on >> reporter: visits with grandchildren and returning to a favorite place also okay while being mindful that you may still be able to spread the virus. >> people are eager to get back to some activity, routine they might have had >> you're probably safer to go back to doing those things i think that the concern would, again, be making sure that the staff at the gym, other patrons at the gym are also protected. >> reporter: the next phase, herd immunity estimated when 60% to 80% of the population are fully vaccinated and finally, international immunity, not likely before 2022. while shots go out, masks still a must in public but doctors say vaccines are finally giving us hope katie beck, nbc news >>> we're going to turn now to our week-long seri

dr. nadine burke. thank you so much for being with us. you are also a pediatrician, a mom and author. you do it all. i want to, if you would, put your surgeon general hat on for us. help us understand the needs of that state as of today. what weighs heaviest on you about the people in california right now? >> well, california, as you know, is a very large and diverse state and we are working very hard to make sure that we are not only efficient in our vaccination, but equitable. and that is one of the priorities that is central to california's vaccination strategy. >> and that is, i think, being highlighted in this announcement wednesday, that governor newsom's office of emergency services is partnering with fema in two particular areas. these were underserved areas, as i understand it, people were actually working through the whole quarantine and covid because they had to. talk to us about the game-changer that these locations may be for people. >> that's right. governor newsom has worked with the biden administration to bring these two fema sites to oakland and los angeles, two of our most diverse

dr. phil," she lives with her parents and... >> she is 68 years old. >> my sister stole my mom's jewelry and pundit. >> announcer: and even swiped her mom's purse. >> files. show me the video. >> this was at 4:00 a.m. going to your parents bedroom in the middle of the night. >> i was going to the bathroom in the hallway. >> with your mother's purse? >> announcer: america's oldest moocher? >> you been with your parents for 15 years. >> yeah, probably. >> we don't know what to do with her anymore, dr. phil. >> you're treating her like she's an invalid. she's not. >> i want to know if there's anything we haven't tried. >> you haven't tried anything. ♪ ♪ >> let's do it.

dr natalie. who grew up to stop and. not without believe these i read it again i'll change it to goodness could say oh yes i suppose this will want to call my mom into your monthly visit 10 minutes don't you sort of monitor me style you simple point what progressive black desktop would just be dozer to me. we do read the. oh ya counsel from you know will read of it for you the only does i don't know what you don't know or don't know how to go and board it again who truly. doesn't i'm sick i'm so lucky enough on looking for you all to. donate all want to you know a homeless man looks nicer thank you. for a sensitive nature what he could for there were no you know sequestered stroll to the movies your very good at a phone war you did your best to the larger than the next because. you don't depend on them. most or so. most on their personal. liberty to. push it up. you know i haven't pushed them but in most of those though michael would go in there. and i'll swear that these are that prove that but you do. to somebody sort of gives you a doctrinal beginner or did a good job boom of the do to the list when you were doing this there was this is what

mom lori vallow. >> we are going to be filing conspiracy to commit murder charges. dr.cording reveals shocking details from the investigation, coming up next. ♪ ♪ dr. oz: will he play again? it's been two days since we first laid eyes on those horrific images of tiger woods' car accident. now, after emergency surgery for severe compound leg fractures, everyone is wondering, not only

dr. phil," she lives with her parents and... >> she is 68 years old. >> my sister stole my mom's jewelry and pundit. >> announcer: and even swiped purse. >> files. show me the video. >> this was at 4:00 a.m. going to your parents bedroom in the middle of the night. >> i was going to the bathroom in the hallway. >> with your mother's purse? >> announcer: america's oldest moocher? >> you been with your parents for 15 years. >> yeah, probably. >> we don't know what to do with her anymore, dr. phil. >> you're treating her like she's an invalid. she's not. >> i want to know if there's anything we haven't tried. >> you haven't tried anything. ♪ ♪ >> let's do it.

dr. lloyd says he zaylynn is a survivor, already beating the odds. >> this reminds me of a simple fact of going out to help someone in need. >> reporter: yesterday, momme. >> they made me feel like my baby was really safe and in good hands. >> congratulations to mom and baby zaylynn. thank you so much for watching. i'm whit johnson. i'll see you on "gma" in the morning. have a great night. >>> on abc7 news that is expected to have a huge impact on our nation vaccination effort. a third vaccine gets the okay for emergency use. >>> also a bay area county hit hard by the vaccine shortage. now closing clinics and canceling shots for teachers. >> it's a big step forward for the league. i think everyone's really excited. >>> getting back into the game. the play by play on the return rts in the bay area. abc7 news starts right now. >>> now from abc7, live breaking news. >>> breaking news in the last hour, the food and drug administration has authorized johnson & johnson's single shot covid-19 vaccine for emergency use. trials found that it was 72% efebtive overall against the virus and 85%

i talked to a mom, a famous gymnast and activist in san francisco on the left, who is horrified. you know, i've interviewed dred interviewed ordinary people, restaurant owners of all walks of life who are absolutely, unable to even articulate their fear and horror recognizing that the state has now crushed businesses, kept us from gathering and free assembly to worship as the first amendment provides. it is evading our bodies as you mention the violation of the fourth amendment, restricting movement, binding us in new york city. i could be fined $15,000 a day if i gather with more than ten or 25 people depending on the state where i live. which is a complete violation of the first amendment and violation go on and on and on. i talked to restaurant owners looking at a sector in which tens of thousands of small businesses have been crushed. why whether they crushed? not because the pandemic force them to, there is no real science underlying a lot of these closures. it is because the autocratic tyrants in the state in the national level are creating this kind of merger of corporate power and government power, wh

mom, i can tell you that's so important. the social confidence development of our early learners. [♪♪♪] >> announcer: you're watching "coping with covid-19." today's special guest is dr>> hi, i'm chris man us and you're watching "coping with covid-19." today my guest is the director of the behavior therapy center of san francisco and professor emeritus in counseling psychology at the university of san francisco. doctor, welcome to the show. >> thank you. >> let's talk about managing anxieties during this pandemic. what types of issues are people facing at the moment? >> there are a number of issues and i really want to point out that this is affecting everyone and has come on very quickly. so it is normal. if you are not experiencing some anxiety, something is a touch off because this affects us all. i think some of the main ones are our health and worried about getting the virus and our developing serious complications. i think for a lot of people who are single, living alone, in isolation, has been very difficult. i think being in close quarters with people who we normally have some space from now are together 24/7. that's produced a lot of stress and anxiety. that

dr. natalie azar, thank you so much. excellent advice. >> thanks, hallie. >> from both your medical, wearing your medical hat and your mom hat. >>> some news from capitol hill, that legislation we just talked about to create a 9/11-style bipartisan commission to study the capitol riots will be introduced in the house as early as this week. this is information just coming into us from sources to our hill team, that's according to a senior democratic aide. we're told the bill is going to provide some specifics on the commission's scope, budget, authority and perhaps subpoena power. we will bring you more updates as we get them. >>> plus next up here on this show, new york governor andrew cuomo responding to that firestorm over underreported nursing home covid deaths in his state. the mistakes he is now admitting to. e mistakes he is now admittig to flight is early tomorrow. and it's a long flight too. once we get there, we will need... buttercup! ♪ at t-mobile, we have a plan built just for customers 55 and up. saving 50% vs. other carriers with 2 unlimited lines for less than $30 each. call 1-800-t-mobile or go to t-mobile.com/55. did you k

dr. oni blackstock, this was fun. i would love to have you come on again both as individuals or together. thank you, doctors. >> the momsay the covid relief bill can't get passed in the senate soon enough. you're going to hear from them soon enough. you're going to hear from them soon enough. eteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa ♪ tired of clean clothes that just don't smell clean? we're made for. what if your clothes could stay fresh for weeks? now they can! this towel has already been used and it still smells fresh. pour a cap of downy unstopables into your washing machine before each load and enjoy fresher smelling laundry for up to 12-weeks. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ deposit, plan and pay with easy tools from chase. simplicity feels good. chase. make more of what's y

a 9-year-old boy in texas, more moms younger than me than i can count, a generation of grandparents, dr. gupta, i wonder if you can speak to claire's specific question there, why are we so far not seeing those variants? did they come at a point in time that might intersect with our vaccination schedule? can you explain what's going on here behind the numbers? >> absolutely, good afternoon, nicolle. senator mccaskill, to your question, we're still figuring it out. there's a lot of uncertainty here. let me remind everybody that right now we still have the sequencing capability to detect these variants that's ramping up. the biden administration's putting in a lot of money to ramp this up. frankly, we don't know what we don't know. we don't know truly what the transmittance rate are of these variants. and on this day of remembrance, as we're thinking about how can we mitigate the further loss of life here, every model, nicolle, is suggesting we could still potentially lose 120,000 additional to 150,000 additional americans by june 1. it does not have to be that way. that's not preordained

passed a lot of these mom-and-pop businesses got muscled out of the way by bigger companies who jumped in front of the line. >> one constant in the responses covid-19 has been drave done worse than most any other country and we are a highly developed a rich country. >> the director of the national institute of sees a bright spot. >> the fact that we in december and not one, but two vaccines that had gone through trials of at least 30,000 participants and had been judged safe and effective by very rigorous and very public fda process is just breathtaking. >> a lot has changed since biden took over, what about his high regard for new york governor andrew cuomo andrew cuomo. >> does president biden still believe that andrew cuomo is the gold standard on leadership during this pandemic? just a "yes" or "no." >> well, jonathan, the president -- well, it does not always have to be a "yes" or "no" answer. >> no is what the white house's hearing from more senators on how they will vote on neera tanden. >> i don't have a code for you here. >> because losing the support of joe manchin she need some republican support to be confirmed. but moderates, mitt romney and susan

dr. lloyd says zaylynn is a fighter, already beating the odds. >> this has reminded me of a simple fact of going out to help someone in need. >> reporter: mom kimberlyteful, able to hold baby zaylynn for the first time. >> they made me feel like my baby was really safe and in good hands. >> whit johnson, abc news, new york. >>> another full hour on abc7 mornings coming up. johnson & johnson joining the race to vaccinate. how many doses are coming to california this week as some bay area counties are ready to reopen. >>> plus the bay area teen taking on anti-asian violence. what she's saying that is drawing hundreds together. ♪ ♪ hi, i'm debra. i'm from colorado. i've been married to my high school sweetheart for 35 years. i'm a mother of four-- always busy. i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew they once were. i heard about prevagen and then i started taking it about two years now. started noticing things a little sharper, a little clearer. i feel like it's kept me on my game. i'm able to remember things. i'd say give it a try. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> making news right now thi

mom in the commercial it's simple. we'll get to our questions let's start with dr. john.ke what you get and don't get upset? >> i tell people the best vaccine you can get is the first one you can get. if you look at the moderna and pfizer, they were made in similar fashions and have a lot of similarities. they're both around 95% effective. they both take two shots to get. the big difference is the pfizer vaccine you take them 21 days apart. the moderna vaccine, 28 days apart. and so that's basically the hugest difference. you are going to get some side effects. they're essentially the same you can get arm soreness, muscle aches, fatigue that's what most people complain about. that usually goes away in a day or two they are similar and especially considering how hard it is to get the vaccine, having this new plan your vaccine website is going to be very helpful and the first one you can get is the one you need to get. >> a question from michelle in florida. take a listen. >> if you have severe allergies like a peanut allergy, will you be able to get the vaccine >> dr. john

mom. >> becky decided not to replace hers. >> i feel like so much weight has been lifted off. my back does not hurt anymore.>> during the surgeries at davies campus, kpix 5 watched as drchang removed sony's implants. it's not because the mother of two hated them.>> i still love the way they looked, if there were no problems i would have kept them in. >> five months after sonya got implants she began to experience back and leg pain, as well as headaches.>> walking up the stairs took me 10 minutes. i'm only 45 and they should not be living like that. >> while there is no guarantee she will feel better she still aked dr. chang to remove them.>> it is a matter of choice. it's a choice to put the main and it's a choice to take them out. it can be positive on both ends. >> as for michelle, the pandemic was the right time to place her implants with new ones. >> it worked out to be perfect. we didn't have any plans and i knew i'd have time to recover.>> she prefers to go small, she told us that how in the pastshe was essured to barbie doll big. >> sometimes a man would say you are tall, you can go bigger. i had to almost fight to make sure i got what i wanted the first time.>

dr. lloyd says zaylynn is a fighter, already beating the odds. >> this has reminded me of a simple fact of going out to help someone in need. >> reporter: mom kimberlylynn for the first time. >> they made me feel like my baby was really safe and in good hands. >> whit johnson, abc news, new york. >>> incredible story. let's get your final check of the weather with lisa argen. we keep commenting on how pretty it is outside right now. >> it is. with all the dry weather, let's enjoy it with temperatures in the upper 50s, low 60s. a few high clouds, well above average today and the next several days. we could have rain next week, which would be a nice thing. >> certainly. thank you. >>> thanks for joining us on abc7 mornings. abc7 news continues at 9:00 a.m. "good morning america" is next followed by "this week." have a great sunday. >>> good morning, america. breaking overnight. ready for rollout. johnson & johnson's covid vaccine granted emergency use authorization by the fda. how soon the shots could be available. plus, the possible shot in the arm for the economy. the covid relief package now in the senate's hands. >> if we act now decisively, quick

dr. ashish jha here to answer the big questions. >>> caught on camera. an 8-year-old's terrifying fall. now speaking exclusively to "gma." >> it was going way too fast. >> and what her mom says about seeing her daughter dangling. >>> "bachelor" bombshell. longtime franchise host chris harrison announcing he's stepping aside for a period of time. following the major backlash for defending that contestant under fire for racist social media posts. what he's saying about his sudden decision. >>> good morning. it's valentine's day. in case you forgot, but there's not a lot of love in washington, d.c. we're waking up after donald trump's second impeachment trial and his second acquittal. the former president issued a statement calling the whole thing, quote, a witch hunt. his son eric whose twitter account is still active, tweeted simply, 2-0. >> this latest acquittal comes one year and eight days after democrats first tried and failed to convict trump. overnight, president joe biden put out a statement, reading, in part, this sad chapter in our history has reminded us that democracy is fragile and that each of us has a duty and responsibility as americans and especially as l

mom. that means... best burger ever. intuit quickbooks helps small businesses be more successful with payments, payroll, banking and live bookkeeping. >>> any minute now president biden and first lady dr will be leaving the white house on the way to houston, texas. they'll be meeting with local leaders and visiting a covid vaccine supersite this comes one day after the ceo of ercot, the company that runs the electrical grid in texas says he would not have done anything different to stop the outages caused by the recent winter storm. just an important reminder, this was a weather event, an unusual cold snap. but the crisis. the crisis was caused by a regulatory disaster that was years in the making. i want to bring in ed hearst, an energy fellow at the university of houston, and also james moore. ed, i want to help our audience understand. this was texas's own doing. it is the energy capital of the united states but for years they chose to deregulate and privatize. you say the energy market in your state was rigged to fail. can you explain this? >> yes, it was rigged to fail. it's not a deregulated market. it's a market that's regulated differently. when they split up the vertical util

dr. phil"... >> this is a reality where people are going to have to stop telling themselves what they want to hear. >> announcer: she calls her daughter's fiance horrible. >> how are your children still in? >> my mom should respect the father of my children, and as my fiance and feature has been. >> even though you tell her she abuses you. the written argument be held her down. >> you can say that's abusive but i didn't hit her, i didn't beat on her. >> let me be clear, you don't ever put your hands on a woman in anger for any reason, ever. ♪ ♪ >> let's do it. >> have a good show, everybody. here we go. >> this is a safe place to talk

mom is going viral for photos of her baby. >> that's right. sasha bonner has been dressing her little daughter reilly like famous black women every day this month. we're talking kamala harris, dred loving, to name a few. bonner says it's important for black girls to be represented in all fields, from science to music and politics. >>> 6:48. do you smell what the rock is cooking? he's smelling like a lot of cash right now. on ebay right now, a 1994 rookie university of miami football card of hayward born dwayne johnson, without his nickname, "the rock," of course, but in mint condition. the top bid right now, $12,344. the auction ends tonight. if you want, go for it. don't forget, you can catch the new sitcom based on young johnson's life right here on nbc bay area. >> in the meantime, you probably want to get out the door some time today, even if you're working from home. go for a walk, because the temperatures will be quite nice, kari. >> yeah, short sleeve weather this afternoon. and i think a lot of people will be heading out to some of those hiking trails. let me show you the temperatures we'll see in the south bay. it starts out with some low 50s. you'll probably have the

mom is going viral for a photo of her baby. >> that's right. sasha bonner has been dressing her daughter, reilly, like famous black women every day this month. and we're talking about kamala harris, dr. shirley ann johnson, and mildred loving. bonner says it's important for black girls to be represented in all fields from science to music and politics. >> i love that one. that was a good one. >> that's nice to see. >>> it's time to get a look at that forecast. we have been talking about this one since yesterday. a nice warm day for us today. >> yeah, even warmer this afternoon. we're starting out with some 40s across much of the bay area, with a live look outside in walnut creek, but look at how we warm up, as we head through 9:00, 10:00. some mid-60s there. and it continues to heat up. so if you're heading out for a run, it's going to be a cool start in the tri-valley. let's get a look at livermore. we'll be at 48 degrees at 6:00. but then going to 61 degrees at 10:00. all of those outdoor activities are going to be definitely something you'll want to do today, with all of this nice temperatures and the nice weather that we will see. but we're just a few degrees below our record hi