so i say karina karina hook karina karina something like this and so i take the handle. e pinches my fist like that and that's it, but she's unconscious. she i sleep as if with closed eyes. a few days later, karina died on the operating table. dzerzhinka, who now? how to live now? why are there no girls? well, how and how much they need to kill all of us with a slide, or we are not people, or we are not ukrainians. we grew up on this earth, we were born here. what kind of enemies were my relatives afraid to report? i'm not tragic news, because she herself was then in serious condition. i ask how karinochka was saying, everything is fine. everything is fine. i was told that the doctors brought her to the children's department. i think, if you take care of me like that, then my child is even better looked after. here, but they did not want to see and talk. and when they said, for a long time i refused to believe that my daughter was no longer home to say goodbye. and it was already cold. yes, it snowed. she lies in a white dress. i tell her coldly i say, she will freeze now

karina had a fight. and karina became karina almost buried her husband that year, who supported me as my child's godfathern-law supported, which of my relatives was there when no one was there when you were in the hospital with a stroke. i was with you, did any of you know how much debt they got into so that my husband would be alive and raise his child. everyone was fucking me went to church. i ordered him forty mustaches, i lit candles for them, and i wish them all only the very best. let them take me. they see natalya clearly demonstrating that after all she invested a lot in karina and it was not her child, and she wants her gratitude back. you know the most shocking thing for me at the moment, that people, and relatives living together, lead to the situation that simply because someone said something to someone, they didn’t say they called for 3 years communication and they need our transmission in order to look into each other's eyes. you say that your childhood in buryatia was not clear what it was like for you twice, your mother left for the third time. grandma took you away, didn’t give you what

okay, karina karina. thank you very much a mass transit systems here in the bay area nola cross the country for that matter are asking the public to keep an eye out for suspicious suspicious activity in response to the new york. boy shootings san francisco police bart and vta all say they are are no known threats in the bay area at this moment, but each has added police presence in the metropolitan transit areas bart police. chief ed alvarez says, they increased patrols today and gave an update on cameras on the system. and bart has since put cameras in all the trains. we have numerous station cameras on platforms and our parking lots we have well over 4,000 working cameras in our system that we use as an investigative tool and has helped to help solve a lot of crimes in a lot of instance that have happened in our system. in san jose the vta is increasing transit patrol visibility on the light rail system aboard trains and at light rail stations throughout santa clara county. they say canines will be patr

karina? karina: i'm just curious to see is the technology going to work? will there be issues with it? larry: no, technology always works perfect. spencer: look no further than right here. [laughter] karinajust talk about the positive part, baseball is back and opening day is friday. we will end on a happy note. moving on to a question, do you know your grandparents' names? how about your great-grandparents? larry: hmm. karina: than half of americans don't know the names of all four of their grandparents. only 4% can name all eight grandparents -- eight great grandparents. dan, can you do it? dan: that is a good question. grandparents, yes, great-grandparents no. but i have the information because i did genealogical research years ago. i actually have it. but off the top of my head, no. spencer: same thing here. great-grandparents, i have to go back to the family records. larry: i can do grandparents, but great parents -- but great-grandparents no. if we had cell phones like this 100 years ago, we would have our great-grandparents on tape. you just think of all the stories in your family that you don't even know about that you would have preserved forever. future generations will be able

karina: incluso grabÓ un audio de lo que ella le decÍa. >> mis papÁs me dicen la verdad. karina: sus compaÑeras de fiesta corroboraron esta historia y asegura que llamaron insistentemente a su padre. >> a las 4:30, y no regreso la llamada hasta las 8:25 a.m. karinaializada asÍ como la remociÓn—— >> se conocen mÁs detalles de los Últimos minutos de vida. sin embargo, sigue siendo una incÓgnita cÓmo es que su cuerpo terminÓ al interior de una cisterna abandonada en el motel. en monterrey, mÉxico, karina. jorge: ese criterio de seguridad nacional, alejandro mayorca, le dijo al congreso que su departamento ha manejado con efectividad la influencia de migrantes en la frontera con mÉxico. y eso no le sentÓ bien . [ hablan en inglÉs] >>el secretario del departamento de seguridad nacional, alejandro mayorca, fue criticado duramente hoy en audiencias de comitÉ de congreso en la que defendiÓ su plan para el manejo de la frontera. si se elimina el tÍtulo 42, el 23 de mayo. " anticipamos que se incrementen los niveles de migraciÓn y que los traficantes tomen ventaja y se beneficien de inmigrantes vulnerables", dijo mayorca. " usted ha mentido al congreso, a los estadounidenses cuando dijo que la frontera esta segura." dijo el congresista republicano. " noso

karina: a cooldown. larry: we need it. karina: your summer vacation is going to cost more. and international airfare is expected to continue to increase. since i left for college, my dad has gotten back into some of his old hobbies. and now he's taking trulicity, and it looks like he's gotten into some new healthier habits, too. what changes are you making for your type 2 diabetes? maybe it's time to try trulicity. it's proven to help lower a1c. it can help you lose up to 10 pounds. and it's only taken once a week, so it can fit into your busy life. trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. it's not approved for use in children. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, changes in vision, or diabetic retinopathy. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with sulfonylurea or insu

karina that you would divide this money in half, as karina says, we met with her, we decided that we should probably sell this apartment. i wrote her a power of attorney. she went. and why did you write a power of attorney for her to sell it, how to sell it in a different way, your apartment? well, i was working at that time, i had no vacation, nothing, your apartment. karinaved it turned out that she told me the amount she had remains there 300 with something. i have a son. he is also the same grandmother's grandson. i say give him at least 50,000 and give me 15,000 for my grandmother for a fence. karina gave my son 50.000. that is, wait . total we would take 65.000. yes, if apartments are purchased by maternity capital, the account of the owner’s person to whom this money is transferred is indicated, therefore, you can take an account statement to see the movement of this money. ivan let's rewind a little, aunt took care of you when you lived with her, well, for a while yes, while i received scholarship and gave money to the grandmother in the grave, probably already rolled over 10 times. you'll think that you're talking to me, in general, that you were dirty and hungry, no, we're all here for seryozha and she picked up the guitar, and vanya wanted a guitar, and when he lived in buryatia, he wants some kind of car. we send him, and in september, who dres

karina left her does not communicate with her, ignores her, i, well, guilt, natasha absolutely do not see anything. i think it's a person. well, i gave karina a worthy childhood. e youth. i think that karinaeed anything, being really natasha and with, uh, deceased children. well, i think they gave her everything they couldn't. you know that natalya has been on sedatives for a long time, because neighbors who know her come to her and tell her about what your wife wrote, allegedly about her bad childhood, and natalia took it personally. but i think it's just for the most part, probably some kind of childish grievances. i didn't read every line. yes, that is, because, well, it is important for me, to be honest, i will say that it is the atmosphere that it is growing now that is important, and not what it was in the past. tell evgeny and what kind of karina is my wife and mother? for me, this is the best example of a mother who could only imagine a wife needs to be able to cook. yes, thanks to my aunt, natasha, for this she really taught her how to cook very tasty. and now. i just see how she treats her daughter, and now i say goosebumps, because you just need to see it. i would like to once

karina: this is the most excruciating. this is the most difficult, because you talk to every person. you talk to every one of them, and each person has their own story. willem: and, amna, karina of those stories has been difficult for her to hear. just yesterday, she welcomed another dozen people into her shelter, all of them no doubt with tales to tell of shattered homes and destroyed lives in the towns to the north, east, and south of this city, dnipro, currently darkened by a nighttime curfew. and don't forget the estimated 7.7 million more of these difficult stories currently displaced right across this country, with around five million now outside ukraine's borders too. amna. amna: that is willem marx reporting in dnipro. thank you, willem. and the newshour's coverage of the war in ukraine is supported in partnership with the pulitzer center. well, ukrainians have been living, suffering, and dying under withering russian air, artillery, and missile strikes. their plight and resistance is perhaps nowhere better understood than in syria's idlib province. there, syrians who oppose president bashar al-assad are in their 11th year of resistance against him and his closest all

karina, pero que fuÉramos a confirmar. david: las autoridades extraerÁn desde las aguas desde chicago un cuerpo sin vida. horas mÁs tardes, el cuerpo forense del condado cook confirmÓ que se trataba de karina peÑa. >> pero, yo necesito ver. yo hasta que no meta la llaga, como dicen. en cristo, tengo que ver. david: los familiares de karina gracias, dios mÍo, porque mi hija ya estÁ en. pazdavid: karina deja tres niÑas de 12.10 y cuatro aÑos de edad. las circunstancias que rodean su desapariciÓn ha dejadomuchos interrogantes para sus familiares, esperan que las autoridades puedan esclarecer los hechos. es el cuarto cuerpo en una semana que las autoridades recupera de las aguas del rÍo chicago. hasta el momento, son incidentes que continÚan bajo investigaciÓn. en chicago, david palomino, "univisiÓn". fÉlix: las autoridades de migraciÓn de mÉxico detectaron un nuevo caso de trÁfico humano, luego de que interceptaron 330 migrantes que iban distribuidos en 13 vehÍculos con presuntos fijas. —— traficant el operativo fue considerado el mayor delito en varios aÑos, y de los migrantes habÍan personas diversas de nacionalidades. paulina: buenas noches, gracias, agentes del instituto nacional de migraciÓn lograron rescatar 330 migrantes de diversas nacionalidades. fue gracias a la obra de inteligencia de migraciÓn, la guardia nacio

karina: it sounds like everybody thinks they have incredible empathy and commit again skills. that came across in an interview she did with karina nova last month for women's history month. >> it is silly that for so long they have only pulled from 50% of the candidate pool. you have so much more opportunity to actually select the best person for that role. i think just naturally come of the teams are going to see just how much of a competitive advantage you can have by adding diversity to your staff and to your clubhouse. kristen: so true. now the question is, beyond her singular achievement, will this open doors to more women? or do you think this will lead to a more regular appearance? larry: if antoine keeps getting thrown out. just joking. one of the things i was told today is that alyssa has been active in trying to recruit other women to show them, especially from her old team, you may want to think about the viability of a career in baseball that you probably didn't have any notion was even available to you a few years ago. she is groundbreaking in so many ways. she may be the lead recruiter for major league baseball in

karina: el hallazgo de la joven se dio a la quinta inspecciÓn de ese lugar, dÍas antes se revisaron otras histonas, pero no encontraron nada. mario: ¿por quÉ aparece a la quinta?, ¿lo sembraron? karina: el jefe de la policÍa asegura que fue un error habitual. >> es una falla humana masiva. karinadiÓ transparencia en investigaciÓn de la fiscalÍa estatal. >> que nos den a conocer un minuto minuto. karina: oficialmente la joven no ha sido identificada por la fiscalÍa, ya que van esperar los resultados de adn que tardan de 24 horas a 72 horas. tras la muerte de su Única hija los padres de debanhi aseguran que no van a descansar hasta conocer la verdad detrÁs de su desapariciÓn. en monterrey, mÉxico, karina garza ochoa, univisiÓn. ilia: otro crimen atroz de los estados unidos. en nueva york se presentÓ en corte el sospechoso de asesinar una mujer en queens, aparentemente tabicÓn o lada se habÍa entregado las autoridades a las que les confesÓ el crimen. >> david bonola compareciÓ en corte acusado de apuÑalar casi 60 veces a una madre de dos adolescentes en la ciudad de nueva york. despuÉs del asesinato de la mujer de 51 aÑos la policÍa comenzÓ a buscarlo en el vecindario de queens donde vivÍa, Él mismo se acercÓ a las autoridades para identificarse como el autor del crimen. voluntar

karina para que nos actualicÉ con la Última informaciÓn. karina: muy buenas tardes. han dado a conocer los Últimos avances en la investigaciÓn de el caso de escobar, la joven mexicana hallada sin vida al interior de una cisterna en un hotel en monterrey mÉxico. la fiscal especializada en feminicidios y vocera del caso nos ha seÑalado que continÚan analizando cientos de horas de dos cÁmaras de seguridad del restaurante donde se le vio por Última vez con vida. en total son 624 horas que se analizan desde el dÍa uno que desapareciÓ hasta el dÍa 13 cuando la joven fue localizada sin vida. >> se estÁn revisando muchas cÁmaras y vÍdeosy muchos de los que estaban en el interior del inmueble. los empleados habÍan referido que las cÁmaras no tenÍan grabaciÓn. hasta momento no tenemos registrada una imagen con las caracterÍsticas de la joven que se retira del inmueble. karinaquinta el diamante donde se aprecia los dÍas de seguridad obtenidos por la fiscalÍa. donde durÓ mÁs de una hora un altercado con un joven. ademÁs del testimonio es acompaÑantes a la reuniÓn y el chofer de aplicaciÓn que la dejÓ sobre la carretera. estarÁn informando mayores avances los prÓximos dÍas. sin embargo la revisiÓn de los vÍdeos podrÍa demorar varias semanas. pues, son cientos de horas las que tienen que revisar minuto minuto. este es mi reporte. buenas tardes. conductora:continuando en el tema de la muerte de la joven, el caso que le ha dado la vuelta al mundo este lunes. nuestro compaÑero hablarÁ en exclusiva con su padre para conocer un poco mÁs de la joven. >> yo veo que tienen miedo de algo que pasÓ. me hubiera gustado meterme y decirle que aquÍ estoy para cuidarla. me vira gustado dar mi vida por ella. conductora: la entrevista completa este lunes a partir de las 6:00. fÉlix: y la temporada de tornados sigue muy activa.y uno muy poderoso paso por arkansas. donde se repor

karina mitchell has the latest. karinaor ukrainian of -- senior ukrainian defense official says the entire capital city of kyiv has been liberated. president zelenskyy says there are more ukrainian flags in areas that had been -- that had been temporarily occupied. many russian forces are redeploying to eastern ukraine, setting up a potentially decisive battle in the donbass region. military officials also say as russian forces leave, they are planting mines in homes, on streets and even under the dead. northwest of the capital, entire neighborhoods reduced to rubble. in the besieged southeast city of mariupol, the humanitarian crisis is growing. the red cross trying to get a calm vague -- convoy through on saturday. 2.4 million people have crossed the border seeking shelter from the war. 700,000 school-age children are among the millions seeking shelter in poland. liz: millions of ukrainians are now searching for a new life in neighboring countries. many families of school-age children has made it to poland. a lucky few h

karina mitchell has the details. karina: the red cross is trying on saturday to help people escape mariupol. the group was not able to reach the city on friday. that as russian soldiers attacked the city with grenade launchers. wh ukr fces e eyere ab t recapture the military but much is destroyed. those who stayed say the ordeal was terrifying. this woman says it was very scary. i was very frightened. when the russians came to check things out i thought they would execute us. some russian troops have moved back from the capital. these show the closest the military got to kyiv in march. the ukrainian president has acknowledged the situation in the south and donbas region remains difficult. the white house says this war is not going the way vladimir putin plant. >> his intention of winning a quick war, defeating ukraine is not how it played out. we have seen troops be demoralized, we have seen troops run out of equipment they need on the russian side. kariname, russia is admitting to an attack by ukraine for the first time saying they carried out an airstrike on fuel depots inside russia 20 miles from the border. ukraine is not confirming or denying his involvement. virtual peace talks between both sides continue. the ukrainian chief negotiator says things change by the day depending on battlefield gains or losses which makes the negotiating extremely difficult. karina mitchell, abc news, new york. liz: new this morning, sarah palin, the former republican vice presidential candidate and alaska governor, is running in a special election to build a vacancy left by representative don young who died after serving 49 years in the house. karen travers has the details. karen: sarah palin has been out of politics 13 years but is now jumping back in an already shaking up the race for alaska's only have seat. the former republican vice presidential candidate writing on facebook, public service is a calling and america is at a tipping point. as i wa

karina. she was 23 years old. karina's mother says police told her her daughter was raped before she was shot. it's more than two weeks since the russians withdraw and the operation to account for all the bodies they left behind isn't finished. mourning each victim, remembering how they lived, understanding why they died will take much longer. phil black, cnn, bucha, ukraine. >> with russia's war losses mounting, ukraine's president is warning that moscow might resort to tactical nuclear weapons against ukraine. he spoke with cnn's jake tapper. have a listen. >> not only me. i think all of the world all the countries have to be worried because, you know, it can be not real information, but it can be truth because when they begin to speak about one or another battles or involved enemies or nuclear weapons or some chemistry, you know, issues, chemistry weapons, they should do it, they could do it. i mean, they can. for them life on the people is nothing. that's why we truth think not be afraid. i mean, not be afraid. be read

karina mitchell has the details. karina: the red cross as it is trying again to help people escape from the city of marip upol, they were not able to reach the city on friday that as soldiers attract -- attacked the city with grenade launchers. ukrainian forces are making progress, but much of their latest city captured is destroyed. many say the ordeal was terrifying. this woman says that it was very scary, and i was very frightened when the russians came to check things out, i thought that they would execute us. some russian troops have moved back from the capital. these areas show the closest that the military got to kyiv comparative friday. volodymyr zelenskyy has acknowledged that the situation in the donbas region and the south remains difficult. the white house has this war is not going the way that vladimir putin planned. >> his intention of winning a quick war and defeating that ukrainians quickly is not how it has played out. we have seen troops be demoralized and we have seen troops run out of equipments that they need on the russian side. karinar the first time. they say they carried out an airstrike on -- airstrike on fuel depots 20 miles from the border. ukraine is not confirming or denying its involvement. virtual peace talks between both sides continue and the chief negotiator says that negotiating positions champ -- changed by the day depending on battlefield gains or losses which makes the negotiating "extremely difficult." liz: will smith has resigned from the academy of motion picture arts and sciences -- sciences less than a week after slapping chris rock. the actor said in part "i will fully accept any and all consequences for my conduct. my actions at the 94th academy awards presentation were shocking, painful, and inexcusable." he was facing possible expulsion or suspension for hitting rock before he resigned. by resigning he will no longer being able to be able to vote on oscar nominations. the academy president says that it will continue to move forward with disciplinary proceedings. the actor's union might do t

karina. she was 23 years old. karina'sys police told her her daughter was raped before she was shot. it's more than two weeks since the russians withdrew, and the operation to account for all the bodies they left behind isn't finished. mourning each victim, remembering how they lived, understanding why they died, will take much longer. >> phil, thank you for that story. those are difficult stories to record, just to watch them in person has got to be gut wrenching. my gratitude. i'm sure people watching, gratitude to your team. the numbers are staggering. putting faces to those names makes it heartbreaking. the next challenge is identifying them. and i wonder how investigators, local officials do that. are they asking the public for help? >> they are in a way. yeah, jim. it is a huge logistical challenge. it is a huge personal challenge for the families who are searching for the bodies of their loved ones. there are so many that are unidentified, that are not yet claimed. authorities have set up a social media database tha

karina for a look at traffic. karina: we have two sig alert causing major delays on the roads. this is sky 7 in san jose, three lanes closed past 10th street. the big rig is the big issue there. they are trying to get it cleaned up and moved out of the way, but as we zoom out, you can see the back up there again on the 280 westbound side. the other issue, a single rollover crash on westbound 80 atmel valley road. kumasi: lots julian: to keep -- julian: this is elodia. she's a recording artist. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. under district attorney gascón, i prosecuted car break-ins. all repeat offenders, often in organized crime rings. but when chesa boudin took office, he dissolved the unit and stopped me from collaborating with the police on my cases. now home and car break-ins are on the rise because repeat offenders know they can get away with it. chesa boudin is failing to do his job. there's a better way to keep san francisco safe. recall chesa boudin now. >> coming up on live with kelly and ryan, dooley hill will be here to tell us about his series lisa: you can see fro52 and hald hayward, pretty gusty. 49 in napa, upper 50's and the coast, 60's around the bay today. julian? julian: another news update ♪ i feel love ♪ ♪ i feel love ♪ >>> tory had the nerve to say how much time? you got all the time in the world, girl. it's about mother's day. just ten days away so we have an extra special "deals & steals" this morning. let's say hello to the moms that are on military island outside right now. they are all nurses from local hospitals here in the new york city area and they are all -- they're "deals & steals" fans. >> sure they're not just cold? >> oh, no. >> maybe a little of both. >> it could be so. >> i do love me some nurses. >> tory is with us. as you know, you guys can get all you have to do is point your cell phone camera at the qr code on your screen and start shopping. you ready? >> let's do it. first up, suburban riot making its "gma" deals debut. yes. >> welcome. >> what i love, this is all about encouraging positivity, inspiring confidence, great phrases on it's a classic fit both jogger and tops so sets from them. also we have the ones with just a little heart there if that's more your speed. huge also, an additional assortment online. comfortable, cozy. >> super soft. >> mom will wantn them and you will too. today $68 for the set. >> for the set? >> yes. >> okay. >> speaking of comfy, loving these. super cozy. >> another "gma" deals debut, this is pavilion and this is a really fun way to bring inspiration home through coziness in the blankets. they all have messages that are sewn right into them so they're heartfelt sentiments. at the bottom, love you, mom, someone special, love you, grandma. believe. they're really beautiful and as you can see super soft as well. >> super soft and cozy. you are my witness on that. they double as wraps if necessary on the porch, right, if you're sitting outside. >> $30 is the deal. >> they were 60. now 30. >> cannot go wrong with jewelry. >> canvas style, what's great about it, two really fun trends, both the timeless gingham print as well as the scalloped edge on some of the other pieces. we've got bangles, earrings, necklace, easy to pile on. colors are great. even more colors than just the ones that you see here. these prices today start at $12. >> love these hand tel >> so fun. >> these are hand towels? >> yes. >> it's for the kitchen or ir t the bathroom. honey+hank and these are all -- >> these are great. >> they print them themselves so they're hand drawn and then these illustrations are amazing. we've got a few different themes, so one of them is all 50 states. >> so artistic you can't even tell they're a state. >> a tennis towel, lady. >> that's their whole shtick. there's a surprise element in the design. whether you like pups, pastimes like tennis or states plus we have their great coasters. this is a fun one. when i think of mother's day i think of all the women in my life who are amazing, there's grandparents, aunts, sisters, cousins, friends, colleagues, the people that help nurture you all year round, this is a great way to say thinking of you, love you, appreciate you and it starts at $10. >> check that out. >> self-care is not being selfish. >> yes, you got it. >> that's true. >> this is parasilk. we have a huge assortment. this is the new youth size glove so if mom and daughter or son want to have a little spa pampering at home we have the hand mitts and the foot masks. you pop it in the microwave for a few minutes then you let that moisturizing hot paraffin and coconut oil just moisturize and nurture your hands, all of their balms are terrific. this is a great brand. all made in america. these start at $10. end. >> good one. okay. finally, mary square. a really fun company, woman owned brand that makes these great pajamas and lounge wear. when i go to trade shows looking for brands for us, they always it's really soft too. good color, good softness. everything -- the tops are generously cut. the bottoms are great because they've got great kind of loose tie at the waist, there are shorts, pants. i think we found your weekend fit, right? i think we found your weekend fit. >> i do too. >> these are great. these start at $12 and we have a huge assortment from them online. if pajamas or loungewear are in the mix for you today -- >> just the beginning. >> that is just the beginning. that's not all we have nine exclusive bonus digital deals for mother's day all right here on this table that you see and we've partnered with all of these companies on all these amazing deals. you can get them by going to our website, okay, ginger, we got those moms out there, military island. we have a surprise for them? >> yes, we do. a surprise for all of you nurses, mothers in honor of mother's day, you are all going home with gifts from all of those companies. come on in, billy. there's your prize pack. it's happening. all right. >>> mingp here on "gma s got some delicious recipes that you can share with your kids and make with your kids. stick around. are you looking to renovate your kitchen or bathroom? i'm mike holmes here with ivan from agm renovations thanks mike! too often, homeowners hire the wrong contractor. ivan, i see this all the time. delays, shortcuts, hidden fees - nightmares. at agm we use the top trades, and each project is finished on time, on budget, backed by a five year warranty. that's why agm are the only kitchen and bathroom renovation specialists i recommend. ♪ agmrenovations.com ♪ [announcer] call now and get $3,000 off! you're a champion. ♪you're not a quitter. quitters don't do what they're supposed to. champions do. and you're a star. and you shine. that's what you do. that's what you do every day. [inspirational music] >>> we are back wi >>> we are back with an inspiring story about how theaters across the u.s. are coming together to raise money for vital humanitarian efforts in ukraine. it's called "stand with ukraine through film." trevor ault is back with the details. hey, trevor. >> reporter: hey, george. good to see you again. we have known that since this conflict began, people have come in with more and more creative ways to help the people of ukraine and this is no different. it started with a single movie theater, a single fund-raiser and one powerful ukrainian film and now it snowballed into a massive movement across america and beyond. it started in a small town theater in salem, massachusetts. the u.s. theatrical debut of the ukrainian film "the guide." >> i was able to communicate with the director in kyiv. i asked if we could have the film and that any money we raised would go to ukrainian relief. he said, yes. >> reporter: now the project called "stand with ukraine through film" has grown quickly. "the guide" screened in more than 600 theaters in the u.s. and canada raising more than $100,000. released in ukraine in 2014, the film takes place in the 1930s and centers around peter, an american boy visiting ukraine with his father against the backdrop of soviet efforts to exterminate millions of anton greene now a freshman in college was 9 years old when he starred as peter. >> sitting here in the u.s., i just feel kind of helpless and obviously i can donate and i can spread awareness which is what i've been doing but it just doesn't feel like enough and so being able to do something that really no one else can because of the fact that i was in this movie, i'm very thankful. >> reporter: this country has these incredibly brave people ready to die for their liberty. i hope that simple realization is one takeaway that the american viewer will have as a result of watching the film. >> reporter: and the director of "the guide" says any theater can show it for free so long as every penny of ticket sales is donated to ukrainian humanitarian relief efforts. so check your local theater for a showing and if you don't see one let them know they can join this great cause for free. george? >> let's hope they join and thank you, trevor. ginger? >>> george, you know what it's not in belmar, new jersey, a beach morning, it is so cold, the windchill was subfreezing this morning even though i really brave out there on the boardwalk. look, this late season cold blast is making so many folks feel cold. chicago feels like 35 this morning, pittsburgh, 26. but spring is riding back and will come in for the weekend, philadelphia, 71 by sunday. that's the big picture. picture. >>> nothing says breakfast like steak cooking. we are cooking it up with celebrity chef and cookbook author marcela valladolid. she has a new bilingual children's cookbook called "cocinando on cook street" and she has a couple of them for us now. you got two little ones at the house. >> i do. >> easy to get them cooking? >> and that's the thing about this book, i have one, anna, th anything, she will eat anything that's on this board this morning, david could go an entire week just eating carbs, psta and bread so i have one of those at home. oh, there they are. my little david could eat carbs for like a week so that's why this book is so good because it'sve and if you want to add salsa or spicy, the adults can do that too. >> you did a little move. >> you have to. you have to do the move. [ speaking foreign language ] >> what do we have? carne asada tacos. >> simplest recipe in the history of the earth. delicious flank steak. >> flank steak is what we need to go with. >> that's the favorite for it. the only thing we're adding is salt, pepper and a little bit of lime, let that sit for about 20 minute. >> just 20 minutes. >> that's it. because you know what happens, it's like ceviche, the citrus will start to cook it. so it gets tough. once you let it sit for a little bit, pop it right on the grill and then you can season it a second time but we have one that's already ready right here and basically we're going to turn and what we're going to serve with those tacos, some grilled green onions, again, very simple seasoning. salt, pepper and it's just the stuff that kids will definitely gravitate towards. maybe your kids will be like no -- [ speaking foreign language ] we'll push those to the side. if you want to make the tacos, you make them and maybe the adults do want something pico de gallo and the kids want tortilla and the meat so the purpose, not only introduce all the ingredients in english and espanol, but also to get them excited about cooking and culture if they're like me and have a mexican background. >> this is something. adults can eat all this stuff too but all these are geared toward something simple kids can cook and want to eat. >> exactly. it's about getting like the family involved and back in the kitchen and for a lot of people like myself, they grew up perhaps in mexico or have a latin background to get excited about these recipes and learn to make them for an everyday meal. >> second one will be easier than the first? >> it's actually -- no, but i'll tell you one thing, where i come from, when you master this dish, they say -- [ speaking foreign language ] you can get married. >> okay, when you master this, you can get married. all right. we got a lot of people listening. >> exactly. so basically it's arroz rojo. it can be super intimidating. the rice, you toast it. super important, the garlic and the onion. you've got the garlic powder and the jalapeno. >> the rice toasted. >> yes. >> oh, my gosh, that's one of the secrets so it doesn't stick. you know, you don't want mushy rice. another tip which is also in the book, you always want to add your broth while it's hot. first you add your tomato sauce then you add your broth. cook for 12 minutes, reduce heat, simmer, typical rice technique. the most important thing, my friend, the most important thing when making rice and all of this in the book in both languages, let it rest. people don't know this about rice. >> how long does it need to rest? >> 20 minutes. >> 20-minute nap for the rice, let it rest. >> fluff it, give it some love. then put it on the table like what kid isn't going to love just a beautiful bowl of arroz rojo. >> that won't throw the kid pe there -- >> you take them out. david would sit for six hours and remove every single pea. my kid would definitely do that. i know exactly what you're talking about. >> you mentioned getting kids back in the kitchen. what did we do during the pandemic? were we cooking more? ordering out more? maybe we need to get back to some habits. >> can i tell you -- i started zoom cooking classes and we would get 1,500 people at a time because everybody got back to basics. it was the most beautiful thing, like people were reminded that we could actually cook our own meals and that was -- this whole book was written during the pandemic. >> oh, my goodness. >> huge inspiration to remind people of getting back home with their families and cooking and getting kids excited about not only cooking but being together at the dinner table and talking. >> the book is "cocinando on cook street." >> yes, perfectly said. >> it's out now. scan the qr code on your screen or go to goodmorningamerica.com to get all these recipes. so good to have you back in studio with us here. thank you. >> good to be back. >>> folks, coming up, a big surprise in how technology is helping the deaf community feeling empowered. stay with us on "gma." if you're a small business, there are lots of choices when it comes to your internet and technology needs. but when you choose comcast business internet, you choose the largest, fastest reliable network. you choose advanced security. and you choose fiber solutions with speeds up to 10 gigs available to more small businesses than any other provider. the choice is clear: get unbeatable business solutions from the most innovative company. get a great deal on this limited time price with internet and voice for just $49.99 a month for 24 months with a 2-year price guarantee. call today. fueling up can be pricey... but now filling up on denny's eeeeendlesssss world famous breakfast is not. get all the pancakes, hash browns and scrambled eggs you want for only $6.99. endless breakfast. endless value. only at denny's. >>> welcome back. best picture winner "coda" brought us a greater understanding of the deaf experience to >>> welcome back. best picture winner "coda" brought us a greater understanding of the deaf experience to a wide audience. "gma" contributor megan ryte met with members of the deaf community and brought them a very big surprise. good morning, megan. i love this. >> thank you. yes, good morning. many kids struggled with remote learning but imagine what it was like for a deaf child. specialized technology plays a large part in servicing the deaf and hard of hearing community. this segment is sponsored by verizon which found a special way to help those students. >> there are plenty of pretty voices with nothing to say. you have something to say. >> i love you. thank you. >> reporter: "coda's" oscar takeover was a moment decades in the making. >> it's incredible for us to be able to see someone who is deaf gain that kind of award because it really puts the deaf community into everybody's homes. >> reporter: a shining example of what the future could hold for the family. they are parents to two girls. >> hello, hello. >> hello, hello. >> reporter: they love to perform and the way they hear music is a gift. >> you wouldn't know that they are deaf and hard of hearing. why is that? >> after finding out that they were deaf and hard of hearing, around 6 months, we decided to give them cochlear implants. >> a deaf or hard of hearing child has to work harder to gain that knowledge of speech language around them. >> it's a lot of work. there's a lot of schooling that goes into it. >> reporter: institutions like mill neck school for the deaf are vital resources. >> are you ready? come this way. this way. >> reporter: what they offer most is essential community. >> it's their utopia where they feel safe, where they feel that they can thrive. >> reporter: two years ago that utopia transformed completely as over 100 mill neck deaf and hard of hearing students were forced into remote learning. >> it was detrimental to them to be educated at home. it was better than nothing but for deaf kids it was even worse because this is where they get the connection. >> reporter: technology became an integral part of mill neck operations. >> being able to see your teacher and work with them to help them move through the sessions and be excited to come to class. >> reporter: to ensure the power of connection is never disrupted again, our sponsor verizon is teaming up with football player and spokesperson john feliciano in a giant way to support small business like the mill neck foundation. >> during verizon's small business days which start now until may 4th, small and midsize business owners can come into the store and you can get a complimentary tech evaluation and special discounts. >> reporter: next up, something special. i have a giant surprise for you, okay? i want to introduce to you new york giants' own john feliciano. [ cheers and applause ] >> how y'all doing? my brother was born deaf so i know from firsthand experience what you guys do here. my friends over at verizon were so inspired by your guys' story that they're donating $15,000 to the mill neck foundation to improve the lives of deaf and hard of hearing. >> thank you. thank you. >> reporter: the mill neck organization's mission statement says it wants the deaf and hard of hearing community to be included, empowered, celebrated and embraced as equals and technology is a key part of achieving that goal. lara. >> yes, it is. yes, it is, yes, robin, fully agree. we'll be right back on "good morning america." >>> "gma's" helping hands is sponsored by verizon. and now most admired alum! get up there. this is so embarrassing. there's no way it's me. you know her.... you love her.... ruh roh. what are you doing here? it's anna gomez! who? our first gigillionaire! with at&t fiber, anna's got the fastest internet with hyper-gig speeds. i didn't know you went to this school. we have a lot in common. live like a gigillionaire with at&t fiber. now with speeds up to 5-gigs. limited availability. ♪ ♪ now with speeds up to 5-gigs. [ bird chirps ] springfest is back! [ sprinkler & birds chirping ] these are the mowers i was telling you about. and right now, you'l find everythig your lawn and home needs this season. [ food sizzling and happy family chatter ] at great prices for the season. stop by lowe's now, for your happiest spring. paw-tastic rescue mission. >> save the animals. >> announcer: rescuing countless dogs in need. >> animals are in shelters through no fault of their own. >> announcer: see them find their fur-ever home. >> no, lara. >> yes. >> she has so many at home. >> it's happening. >> have a great day. what's it like having xfinity internet? it's beyond gig-speed fast. so gaming with your niece, has never felt more intense. hey what does this button do? no, don't! we're talking supersonic wi-fi. three times the bandwidth and the power to connect hundreds of devices at once. that's powerful. couldn't said it better myself. you just did. unbeatable internet from xfinity. made to do anything so you can do anything. whoa. under district attorney gascón, i prosecuted car break-ins. all repeat offenders, often in organized crime rings. but when chesa boudin took office, he dissolved the unit and stopped me from collaborating with the police on my cases. now home and car break-ins are on the rise because repeat offenders know they can get away with it. chesa boudin is failing to do his job. there's a better way to keep san francisco safe. recall chesa boudin now. at adp, we use data-driven insights to design hr solutions to provide flexible pay options and greater workforce visibility today, so you can have more success tomorrow. ♪ one thing leads to another, yeah, yeah ♪ >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. julian: good morning, i'm julian glover from abc seven mornings. here's karinaf plenty of time. the problem and pennell has been cleared. lisa: it is windy from freemont, 49 in the 60, 56 in mountain view, where it is also breezy, and vollmer p, winds upward of 50 miles per hour in the upper elevations. mid-50's right now, highs today with the wind advisory expiring by 11:00 at the mid to upper 50's at the coast, and getting warmer tomorrow and time for the weekend. julian: time now for life with kelly and ryan. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the hit series, "the wonder years." dule hill! plus, 'tis the season to get your job ready for spring. and sophie liard is delivering our "good news story," all next on "live"! ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are ryan seacrest and kelly ripa! [cheers and applause] >> ryan:ey, guys. good morning! >> kelly: hey, how are you?

karina garza tiene detalles de lo que se sabe hasta ahora sobre este caso. karina: buenas noches.o en este momento sobre la carretera a laredo en mÉxico, donde se estÁ registrando una fuerte movilizaciÓn policiaca por parte del grupo de antisecuestros de la fiscalÍa de esta entidad. donde en los alrededores de este lugar, sobre esta vÍa. quien en la Última semana y media, en la sociedad civil y las autoridades han estado buscando sin descanso. la fiscalÍa informÓ sobre el hallazgo. no se han dado mayores detalles del gÉnero de la persona ni tampoco la descripciÓn de su vestimenta. se presume que podrÍa ser la joven debido a que fue vista en las inmediaciones de esta vÍa alrededor de las cuatro de la madrugada cuando salÍa de una fiesta al interior de una quinta campestre. estaremos muy al pendiente del desarrollo de estas investigaciones. leÓn: inaceptable. en arizona, otra tragedia migratoria ha dejado tres muertos. una camioneta chocÓ contra un camiÓn durante una persecuciÓn policial. trÁgico desenlace es la repeticiÓn de una vieja historia de contrabandistas sin ningÚn respeto

karina: so -- eight buc -- a bucha resident. karina mitchell, abc news, new york. liz: following a deadly strike on a ukrainian train station, jonathan karl will be one on one with jake sullivan for the latest on russia's invasion, the investigation at a potential war crimes, and the biden administration's response. you can watch at 8:00 this morning. pope francis is calling for an easter truce in ukraine to make room for any negotiated peace. he celebrated palm sunday mass in st. peter's square for the first time since the pandemic began. he highlighted the need for leaders to make sacrifices for the good of the people and for weapons to be laid down. he did not refer directly to russia's invasion of ukraine, but the reference was clear. he has to announce the war and the suffering brought to innocent civilians. let's take a look outside. frances: it is gorgeous. this is from our roof camera. we will see windy conditions again with mostly sunny skies and a few high clouds. temperatures a little on the cooler side, but get ready for wet weather tomorrow. i will let

the young woman was karina, she was 23 years old. karina'sother said police told her, her daughter was raped before she was shot. it's more than two weeks since the russians withdrew, and the operations count for all of the bodies they left behind isn't finished. mourning each victim. remembering how they lived. understanding how they died will take much longer. phil black, cnn, bucha, ukraine. >> ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy says the world should prepare for russia to possibly use nuclear or chemical weapons on his people now. >> president zelenskyy sat down with our colleague jake tapper for really a wide ranging interview. and in that conversation, he talked about the sinking of a russian ship. he talked about the casualties that the ukrainian military has sustained. and then the emotional to that the war is having on him and awe the ukrainian people, take a listen. >> russian warship, the moskva, the one that ukrainian soldiers told to f-off, sank. the russians say, and the russians are liars, but the russians say it sank on it

we'll keep you updated live here in the newsroom karina nova abc7 news. all right, karina. thank you and we have been sending out alerts throughout the day on this story through the abc 7 news mobile app. it is one way to stay informed when breaking news happens when you download the app, just be sure to enable the push alert feature. meantime benicia's fire chief says this weekend's massive fire at the port of benicia appears to unintentional investigators say preliminary findings show the fire started on or near the conveyor belt system near the base of the silos. they are still looking into whether they were electrical and mechanical issues valero. benicia uses the port refinery to process crude oil into gasoline valero says it's working with the city and federal agencies to assess infrastructure damage. sunnyvale's department of public safety is investigating a child rape case involving a retired teacher. and say they're afraid there could be more victims police arrested anthony james phillips yesterday. he's charged with raping a child in 2009 while he was a teacher at

karina nova, abc 7 news. dan: before you go, part of this money would also karina: help kids, right? karina:that's right. none of the speakers dan, today, you talked about growing up surrounded by violence as a child, which eventually led him down the same path and into prison. the proposed budget today is also targeting kids who are in that cycle of violence. and those who may join gangs, part of the money would go toward youth programs and committees. dan: ok. thanks. ama: the family of a 13 euro boy says he was racially profiled by san francisco police officer mistakenly detained right outside of his school. they filed a claim against the city and county of san francisco. abc 7 news reporter melanie road -- woodrow has a story. >> never in a million years did i think that something like this would happen with him coming out of school. melanie: dolores says the san francisco police sergeant detained her seven-year-old desecrates on as he left this school for a crime he did not commit. >> are black and brown children do not deserve this and it really needs to stop. reporter: attorney john burris says th

here is karina nova with a look at traffic. karinagood, lots of sunshine and the weather seems to be pretty nice. lisa: you are absolutely right. you can see from the exploratorium camera it is beautiful. 55 in the city. with the wind slackening off we are warming up. 61 by the delta. the theme is warmer today through sunday and breezy at the coast. kumasi: time for "live with kumasi: time for "live with kelly and also, viewer comments and questions direct from the inbox. all next on live. and now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. ♪ bring higher love ♪ ♪ bring higher love ♪ morning, deja. good morning, deja. hey, hey, hey! ♪ bring me your higher... ♪ it's friday, april 29th, 2022. good morning. happy weekend. we made it. i think it's my parents' wedding anniversary today, but i'm never quite sure if it's today or yesterday. it's a high bar they set, right?

karina, i would take a walk with you. so, at my engagement party, you're suggesting that i go to the left. i respect karinae is my future wife, so i'm not going to cheat on her, it's clear, everything is very boring. you know that your future wife should not be respected. she needs to be loved. yes, so that goosebumps on the skin of butterflies in the stomach. you know i don't really like insects. it's clear well, at least once i tried to turn off the brain and turn on the heart slavik's head never fails. but the heart - it's unreliable. history. understandably boring, happy girl can you. of course, thank you, listen, do you want to get married? thank you, but i'm already married. you understand, i have absolutely no luck. can you explain to me why all the girls are in such a hurry to get married. well, what are you up to? excuse me my friend. he sometimes happens. say no too much, my love. here you are, and i already managed to get bored. sorry, i've been somewhere. here well, look after the towing. i can't even believe we're getting married soon. our fathers are happy to turn from companion gardens. that

karina needed cash to continue. it came from chicago and daniil cherkasskiy. >> when you meet karina, i don't think yohave any doubts about supporting her and seeing the work that she does so selflessly. willem: he founded a group, ukraine trustchain, that's deployed more than half a million dollars, he told us, thanks to thousands of donors. >> i think people that are generous and have resources have responsibility to help ukrainians right now. governments direct help in a very specific way. and i think it'important for private citizens to use their networks to find the vacuum and the gaps where help is needed. willem: baby sasha seems to need no help sleeping, but his mother does feeding him and karinaas stepped in. >> [translated] this is the most excruciating, the most difficult , because you talk to every person. you talk to every one of them and each person has their own story. willem: karina has told us that each story has been difficult for her to hear. yesterday she welcomed another dozen people into her shelter, all of them no doubt with tales to tell of shattered homes and destroyed lives in towns to the north, east, and south of dnipro , currently darkened by a 19 -- a nighttime curfew. don't forget the other people displaced around the country with around 5 million now outside uaine's borders too. amna: that is willem mark reporting. thank you. and the newshour's coverage of the war in ukraine is supported in partnership with the pulitzer center. ukrainians have been living, suffering, and dying under withering russian air, artillery, and missile strikes. their plight, and resistance, is perhaps nowhere better understood than in syria's idlib province. there, syrians who

karina nova. this is bringing back the gun control debate. karina: that's right. so many politicians are talking about this today. president biden, speaker nancy pelosi, governor newsom and attorney general rob bonta among many others. they say gun violence pegging -- plaguing our committee must end. the devastating shooting in sacramento proves laws need to be passed to save lives. california congressman eric cosponsored multiple bills tackling gun violence in our interview today, he brought up the lack of action when it comes to gun violence since the 2018 parkland florida school shooting. >> i also look at all of these students who after parkland, they picked themselves up out of unimaginable tragedy and they marched and they got involved in the 2018 election. they beat 19 nra endorsed members of congress to give us the house. nothing has changed legislatively. the same gun laws are on the books as one parkland occurred. karina: guns are not just a california problem. legislation must be passed on a national level to enhance background checks, ban assault weapons and ghost guns, and to give police departments more funding. at this point, all we know is that the handgun recovered at the scene in sacramento was stolen. now, just this february, california legislators proposed multiple bills that would allow individuals to sue firearm manufacturers and sellers, prohibiting marketing to certain weapons to children, and would tighten ghost gun restrictions. all of those gun bills are still in the early stages of making their way in the state legislature. here in the newsroom, karina nova, abc7news. ama: thank you. and we've been setting out push alerts about this case through our app, including this one announcing the arrest earlier today. download the abc7news app for your phone, so you will be the first to know when news breaks. you can customize alerts to topics and places you are interested in. dan: police are

karina: for the first time since his presidency, barack obama made a return to the white house today. we will tell y karina: today the state attorney general's office said it settled a price gouging lawsuit with perjury chain smart and final. -- with grocery chain smart and final. >> smart and final illegally increased the price of four organic and cage free egg products beyond what was allowable during the state of emergency. while these were premium products, remember during this time shelves were often bare. karinahe says it smart and final raised prices by as much as 25%, violating state price gouging laws. he said the chain sold 100,000 cartons of unlawfully priced eggs and will pay $175,000 in penalties. smart and final adding "we want our valued customers to know that price gouging has no place in our stores. we will continue to review our pricing to ensure it remains compliant. " dan: california has officially topped 8.5 million covid cases since the start of the pandemic. this comes as the statewide test positivity rate over the last seven days is 1.5%. today the white house announced a new task force focused on long covid. its upcoming reports will lay out existing services and plan for further research needs. karina: a major milestone at the white house today as former president obama joined president biden in marking 12 years since the signing of the affordable care act. it was the first time mr. obama returned to the white house since leaving office. alex presha has the details. alex:

como nos dice karina garza de este nuevo leÓn en mÉxico. karina de su hija, en medio del profundo dolor que sienten por esta situaciÓn tambiÉn exigen justicia, aseguran las autoridades realizaron una investigaciÓn ineficiente. y es que a tan sÓlo unos metros al cruzar la calle, a menos de 20 m de distancia de donde fue encontrado el cuerpo de deba ni, tenÍan todos los dÍas en punto de reuniÓn de que salÍan a buscarla. escuchamos las palabras del seÑor mario escobar. >> y mi hija estÁ muerta? no se que hacer, no se que hacer, estoy molesto porque me equivoque, creÍ en la fiscalÍa, porque ellos me cero su trabajo. >> hasta esta hora del dÍa las autoridades en el estado de nuevo leÓn por parte de la fiscalÍa no han confirmado de manera oficial que lo resto de la persona encontrada sin vida aquÍ se han de debani, sin embargo la informaciÓn fue confirmada por su familia, estaremos al pendiente del avance de las investigaciones de este caso que ha conmocionado a la sociedad mexicana. satcha: gracias de este nuevo leÓn en mÉxico. carla: a esta hora la fa

karina garza de monterrey nos dice que hoy se rindiÓ homenaje a ella en la universidad donde estudiaba. >> no estÁn solos, vamos a seguir luchando. [aplausos] karina: asÍ fue homenaje de debanhi escobar a la universidad donde cursaba el tercer semestre para convertirse en abogada. >> lamentablemente ustedes creen que se acabara el mundo, en este caso se le acabÓ mi hija. >> los estudiantes ya se unieron a la peticiÓn de justicia de sus padres. >> si hay algÚn culpable, de acuerdo a la ley, como ellos lo marcan, que le caiga todo el peso de la ley, tambiÉn deslindar toda la responsabilidad, y que si existiÓ negligencia por parte de la fiscalÍa de antisecuestros tambiÉn, que caiga quien tenga que caer. >> el caso es investigado como feminicidio, la policÍa regresÓ al hotel donde fue hallada la joven y realizaron una inspecciÓn este lunes tras haberlo dejado sin vigilancia todo el fin de semana. su madre recuerda que denabhi soÑaba con graduarse. >> me hubiera gustado verla con sus sueÑos realizados, pero no se pudo. karina la investigaciÓn sean mostrados en su totalidad cuando Ésta concluya. esta muestras de cariÑo se agradecieron por los padres de debanhi, quienes en los universitarios les pidieron ejercer su carrera de derecho con orgullo. ilia: presidente de ucrania describiÓ como alentadoras y efectivas las conversaciones con el secretario de estado de los estados unidos y el secretario de defensa, que durante el fin de semana visitaron la capital ucraniana, ambos funcionarios dijeron que ucrania puede ganarle la guerra a rusia, los rusos atacaron la red ferroviaria y la refinerÍa, daÑando la valiosa estructura. se reportaron incendios en instalaciones petroleras en el oeste de rusia, pero se desconoce si los incendios fueron actos de sabotaje de tropas de ucrania. jorge: el presidente lÓpez obrador insta a los mexicanos de los estados unidos a no votar por candidatos que maltraten a mÉxico. escuchan las protestas de un entrenador de fÚtbol a quien despidieron por rezar antes de los juegos. autorida

karina: $10,000 for that. julian: does it come with free while chamoli? -- guacamole? [laughter] karinaood morning america starts right now. thank you for joining us. ♪ for our viewers in the west, the dire warning about the danger of nuclear war in ukraine is real as we take you through this tuesday morning. >>> overnight at least 20 countries meeting to discuss ways to help ukraine in its fight against the russian invasion, as russia's foreign minister warns of the conflict escalating to world war iii. >>> overnight, north korea showcases its biggest interconinental ballistic missile yet. kim jong-un says they will strengthen their nuclear forces. >>> border battle. a federal judge dealing president biden a major setback as he tries to roll back a trump administration immigration policy on migrants seeking asylum. >>> billionaire's twitter bid. elon musk's offer to buy the social media giant accepted.

karina and i broke up not with her father. you don't understand that they are the same. she is his only daughter. he blew dust off her all his life . to us all. and karinabandoned her . she will never forgive you for this. everything, when you get michelle for the first time, this war will not accept yours, this nastya. come to your senses. i beg you, they won't accept her, they won't accept me. hello please, i can be of some help. yes, you can pay off you must disappear. girl , don't make life difficult for yourself. where is the door you know? honey, in this life everyone betrays. in addition to money, misha will also be given sooner or later. matter of time trust me.

karina banda. [aplausos] >> celebraciÓn a lo grande con este anuncio, karina sedes de dÍa noche para darle paso a estereparÓ de las prendas bÁsicas que no deben faltar en su clÓset para esta primavera. >> buenos dÍas. seguramente ustedes no la ven pero tiene la cara sÚper hinchada. yo fui y busquÉ los trucos de las famosas para verse mÁs jÓvenes en la maÑana que como se fueron a dormir y miren que funcionan, el primero, el hielo es el truco libre, lo usa jennifer aniston, tienes estas cosas que son frÍas y entonces un rodillo, una estas que de verdad te quita la hoguera, no sabes lo que es en la maÑana, el truco es que tenga en tu baÑo, sÓlo mÁximo. la vida me cambio con esto resuelves el problema. el segundo, la que es joven por excelencia jlo, que ya tiene nos vende sus cremas que cuestan como $80, pero lo que tienen es el ingrediente secreto que es Ácido y al hurÓn y coqueta se verÁ mÁs brillante >> lo certifico. >> el tercer truco, el del ejercicio, ya se que que flojera pero una famosa me lo dijo, llegas al baÑo, brinca 100 veces y asÍ, taquicardia pero circulaciÓn activada, esa piel rosagante. y

karina: top cop met with crime survivors to talk about california is choosing to change for safer communities. >> i appreciate them. i respect them. [laughter] -- [applause] karina: they had a conversation with the executor of the safety and justice pitch is a crime survivor who lost three brothers to gun violence in san francisco. she said the state needs to move away from a tough on crime approach and more to help crime survivors. julian: kind big city mayor including those from san francisco, oakland, and san jose are -- several big city mayors, including those from san francisco, oakland, and san jose met with governor newsom to renew a program to fund four separate apartment, complexes in oakland. >> they are making a profound difference in solving the homelessness crisis and being one of the best investments and most responsive investments to the moral crisis that californians recognize. julian: statewide, funds increase shelter capacity by 9000 beds. karinad, on-site dry cleaning, massages, pre-pandemic of those were perks offered by bay area employees -- employers to keep employees. but from people working from home they are not perks anymore and probably won't be in the future. a new survey shows just over half of new graduates want to work remotely and that has left employers to rethink what they have to offer. >> if people are not coming into the office maybe they can give them a monetary amount or give them free days. karina: benefits can bolting -- a benefits consulting firm said they are having a menu of perks including helping pay off student loan debt and hiring some people without advanced degrees. you have to be at these days. julian: yeah, although in massage does sound really great. karina: do they have home massages question mark sounds like -- do they have home massages que? frances: it is going to be sunny this afternoon. a cold front moving to the bay area. temperatures milder because of the clouds acting like a blanket

karina: meantime, it looks like russian forces are wearing thin. the terry experts estimate over 10,000 russian soldiers have been killed as the war enters its seventh week. karina mitchell, abc news, new york. liz: thousands of ukrainians are flinging out to mexico in the hopes they will be able to find refuge in the u.s. volunteers are working tirelessly to provide food, shelter, and transportation to the hundreds of evacuees arriving in tijuana daily. tara campbell got a look at those efforts from a bay area woman who is on the front lines. tara: this is the scene at the airport in tijuana, mexico. volunteers registering ukrainians, creating a list of those hoping to enter the u.s. the russian-born redwood city resident is on the front lines. >> there is medically vulnerable people here. we have a 10-year-old baby. tara: volunteers are working around-the-clock. lucky, she says, to get a few hours of sleep. >> it is never ending, chasing our tail, trying to make sure these people are -- have a place to sleep that is decently safe and have food. tara: here on their own. there are no nonprofits, just people wanting to help. >> a lot of us have put our jobs on ho

karina: meantime, it looks like russian forces are wearing thin. military experts estimate over 10,000 russian soldiers have been killed as the war enters its seventh week. karina mitchell, abc news, new york. liz: thousands of ukrainians are fleeing to mexico in hopes they will be able to find refuge in the u.s. an unlikely group of volunteers are working tirelessly to provide food, shelter, and transportation to the hundreds of evacuees arriving in tijuana daily. tara campbell got a look at those efforts from a bay area woman who is on the front lines. >> [speaking foreign language] tara: this is the scene at the airport in tijuana, mexico. volunteers registering ukrainians as they land in the border city, creating a list of those hoping to enter the u.s. the russian-born redwood city resident is on the front lines. >> there is medically vulnerable people here. we had a 10-day-old baby, people after operations. tara: volunteers are working around-the-clock. lucky, she says, to get a few hours of sleep. >> it is never ending, chasing our tail, trying to make sure these people are -- have a place to sleep that is decently safe -ish and have food. tara: here on

karina: the bodies of 132 people were discovered. ukrainian officials say they were tortured and murdered. and authorities are exhuming the mass graves, 67 bodies from the site alone. >> the whole world is mourning.. karina: some people have begun returning to their devastated city. >> this just breaks my heart. i am an optimist so i'm sure we will rebuild the city and make it even more beautiful than before. liz: pope francis is calling for an easter truce in ukraine to broker a negotiated peace. he celebrated palm sunday mass before crowds and st. peter's square in the vatican city for the time since the pendant again. directly to russia's vision of ukraine but the reference clear. he was repeatedly denouncing the war and the suffering brought innocent civilians. let's get a check outside. but have beautiful and looks for the golden gate bridge. temperatures will be slightly cooler compared to yesterday as we are human wind, once again with a red flag warning in effect for solano county. then, rain on the way tomorrow morning. i will let you know how much you can expect in your neighborhood. liz: also ahead, an icon on the ok, floor and decor, show me what you've got. now this tile says "spa day, all d

las conectamos con karina que tiene los Últimos detalles de la investigaciÓn. te escuchamos. karinaparecida y localizada sin vida 13 dÍas despuÉs. avanzan en las Últimas horas. la fiscalÍa de nuevo le ha informado que este caso ha sido traÍdo por la fiscalÍa especializada en feminicidios. han observado nuevos vÍdeos en donde se la ve ingresar sola a un inmueble. esto fue parte de lo que compartiÓ. >> en este video nosotros estamos viendo ella en —— entrar en un inmueble. se estÁ analizando quÉ pasÓ. se ve que va por la orilla de un inmueble por el cual entran. y bueno se va a analizar por quÉ quedo dentro de esa fosa. >> esta maÑana el motel nueva castilla han sido siteada de nueva cuenta por elementos policiacos que estÁn realizando una inspecciÓn hacia el interior. tambiÉn durante el dÍa de hoy estÁn programados varios actos pÚblicos. entre ellos, un homenaje en el complejo universitario de la joven,