michael george, cbs news, new york. >> some health apps have been criticized for saving users' data. consult with your doctor before using an app. >>> what a way to end a really eventful week on wall street. stocks back at the word a potential talk between russia and ukraine. the dow closed the day up 834 points. the nasdaq game 221. the s&p 500 was up almost 96. gas prices, as you probably know, are still painfully high. last month. the patient into sanctions. will they react by turning off the tap the oil flowing into the area? it is doubtful, but they could. just that possibility has spooked the oil markets. >> experts say prices could stabilize it other oil-rich nations ramp up production. we also have strategic stockpiles of oil. we are likely to tap those stockpiles and try to put more oil on this market and bring down prices. but even if that happens, prices are still expected to climb as the summer driving season approaches. although, if you take a look at our weather, it's hard to imagine going for a summer drive when it's so cold in the morning. >>> temperatures are not goi

adriana. >> diaz: michael george, thank you. to the pandemic now. covid-19's retreat goes on marking another effort at a new normal. cbs' marci gonzalez is in pasadena tonight with the details. marci, good evening. >> reporter: adriana, good evening. most americans are no longer advised to wear masks indoors, as we see case numbers declining across the country. large crowds are celebrating mardi gras in new orleans this weekend, the masses, mostl maskless, as is much of the nation. >> we're finally going back into normal life. >> reporter: the c.d.c. now suggesting more than 70% of americans can stop wearing masks indoors, this prompted by a dramatic drop in covid cases from a january peak of 807,000 a day, to about 75,000. the government's new pandemic map showing county by county which areas have low, medium, and high risk rates. dr. peter hotez, a vaccine expert at texas children's hospital. >> i like the color-coding system to give people a sense of what's safe and what's not safe. >> reporter: what about the 28% of americans still in high-risk

michael george explains. >> reporter: aliza benson worked as a health aide for many years.left her job, moved with her kids from a city apartment into her mother's suburban home, and went back to school. >> my mom needed companionship. i figured why not take advantage of the opportunity and better ourselves, move the kids to a better environment. >> reporter: 4.3 million people quit jobs in december, down slightly from november's record high of 4.5 million. workers are leaving positions at restaurants and in manufacturing. >> people are clearly confident that they can get other jobs. >> reporter: cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger says that's because the latest report shows employers are looking to fill 10.9 million job openings. > higher pay, better benefits, are those the ways we're going to fill those jobs? >> it's like the old law of supply and demand. i need workers. you know how i get workers? i offer them a reason to come. >> reporter: education is one of many industries that need workers, and not just teachers. one arkansas school district has a shortage in

michael george, cbs news, new york. >> according to network that is hosting the super bowl there are more than 30 advertisers running spots for the first time in this year's game. >>> coming up on kpix5 and streaming on cbs bay area. >> a rare >>> the united states army is known for polluting. now its planning to switch many vehicles to electric in the next few years. we will have that story and more at 3:00. >>> let's check in with mary. >> here is your first alert weather forecast. a beautiful afternoon as we look to the black mountain camera. blue skies and some high clouds spilling in. we are looking at those daytime highs really climbing this afternoon. all of us into the 70s coming close to if not tying or breaking some record highs today. record highs possible before slightly cooler temperatures by the end of the weekend into early next week. back to you. >>> looking to score some major points with your special someone? this incredibly rare black diamond is going up for auction. >> it contains something found in meteors. while it may be from space the price is definitely out o

michael george has more. >>reporter: it took less than two months for covid-19 related deaths in the u.s. to jim for me hundred thousand to 900,000. that is more lives lost than the number of people living in several u.s. cities, like san francisco or indianapolis. president biden, on friday, work to put the situation in perspective. >> the physical and emotional weight of the pandemic has been incredibly difficult to bear for so many people. but here is the good news. with the tools to save lives and keep businesses open and keep schools open, keep workers on the job. >>reporter: now the omicron variant showing signs of receding with new daily cases dropping by nearly half a million since mid-january. according to johns hopkins university, every state is seeing a decline in new daily case numbers. that comes as a relief after the highly contagious variant also took a toll on the youngest americans but the last several months, omicron surging, children 0-4 years of age hospitalized at three times the rate of

killing us, >> russia's attack on ukraine is intensifying since started last thursday but as michael george reports, ukrainians remained defiant vowing to do whatever it takes to defend their country. >> air raid silence sirens sounded in the q have, as russian troops press on. a spokesperson for the defense ministry said russian forces had resumed their offensive in all directions, new satellite images show troops assembled. armored vehicles and trucks, gathered nearby. ukraine's capital city is on the verge of an all out assault from russian forces. and a high-rise building was struck. >> but ukraine's president is vowing to keep fighting, and ukraine's ambassador to bus is calling for russia to be fully isolated. >> they are doing all these crimes against humanity, there should be punishment for that. >> as the fighting continues the you as, the eu and that uk have now pledged to remove some russian banks from the global banking system known as swift. >> in the meantime we are supplying weaponry and economic assistance to ukraine. >> demonstrators in cities across the country and around

michael george, cbs news, new york. >> a u.s. official said the administration has not changed its position on the holding back sanctions until when and if next. >>> around the bay area today, communities mark a day of remembrance 180 years ago japanese-americans were forced to leave their homes and moved into internment camps. franklin d roosevelt signed the executive order on this date in 1942, sending 120,000 people of japanese ancestry two different camps, now considered incarceration camps. 70,000 american citizens were among those impacted by the order. >> i think the concept of remembering is very important. because, if you don't remember it is like that incident or piece of history didn't happen. >> alice has lived in the south bay most of her life and she will turn 90 this year. when she was nine years old, she and her family were forced to move from their home in alaska to a camp in idaho. she joined others locally and watching a virtual remembrance today for the anniversary. >>> dramatic video out of miami tonight show

michael and st. george. >> c.m.g. >> stephen: the commander of michael and george. > stephen: what's the "c" for? >> companion. >> stephen: oh, companion of michael and george. that sounds nice. it's the same order that james bond has. it's the same honor that-- >> yes, that's right. >> stephen: that james bond has. >> in the stories. he gets a c.m.g., and then is awarded-- offer him k.c.m.g., which is a knighthood, but he rejects it. >> stephen: he rejects the knighthood. were you offered the knighthood? >> obviously not now. who knows. what's so amaze about it, it's incredible, but i feel a sense of humor about giving it to me. >> stephen: it's normally given out to diplomats and spies. >> well... ( laughter ) will ( applause ). >> stephen: is there-- is there something you'd like to tell us, tell us that this whole time james bond was just a cover for your real job? >> yeah. >> stephen: that would be fantastic to find out at the end of your life. >> that was a 15-year cover, stephen: yes. completely in character. >> yeah. >> stephen: what-- how did it feel when yo

i love george michael. anytime i get to sing it i love it.last name is banks, that's funny. because their last name is banks. it's funny. i'm just saying, he has from west philadelphia, it's like what? then we will meet a woman who is helping refugees get on their feet when they move to the u.s. providing everything from housing to clothes to english classes. it's an amazing story that you don't want to miss. plus it's up-and-coming artist daisy the great, you do not want to miss hearing this, i love them, really red band! but why don't we start with our first guest. you have known her and left her since she was lizzie mcguire and now she is explaining to her son how she met his father in the new hulu show "how i met your father," everybody give it up for hilary duff! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ hello! >> hilary: hello! >> kelly: we cheated and were talking backstage, but this outfit is adorable. i love this outfit. >> hilary: think you so much. and you know what, it's exciting to get dressed up. >> kelly: oh, yeah, th

. >>> and coming up michael george goes flying a unique pilot training program.t seven. >>> and we are celebrating the lunar new year. a special performance by a folk dance troupe. ♪ [ music ] ♪ smash here is your first alert weather forecast as i am tracking off shore winds. we have high wind warnings in red for the north bay and the north bay mountains will see the strongest winds with this wind event. wind advisories for the rest of the north bay, the east bay hill and valley. san francisco, and for the santa cruz mountains. the areas in gold under wind advisories. for today looking at upper 50s along the coast. low 60s around the bay and. we will talk about the timing of these peak winds coming up. back to you. >>> time now for a look at this morning's entertainment headlines. the texas chainsaw massacre is back to terrify a new generation. horror fans. nearly 50 years after the original film's release this version follows a group of young friends who accidentally disrupt a serial killer's world in a remote texas town. it streams february 18th on netflix. >>>

george. >> mary bruce, thanks. michaelhank you, george. >>> let's turn now to the economic impact of the ukraine crisis. the markets are jittery with the dow plunging yesterday by more than 480 points. our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis is here tracking the latest and, rebecca, stocks are down and gas is up. >> reporter: that's right, michael, good morning. people are feeling it in their 401(k)s and their retirement savings, but they're feeling it most overtly here at the pump with prices up overnight again. now $3.54 a gallon is the national average, up to 20 cents over the last month, and we were already dealing with inflation coming into this. that is why the market has been jittery for some time and it continues to feel jittery and cautious this morning, michael. >> and rebecca, that pinch at the pump, it could be felt in other areas that rely on gas as well. >> reporter: think about this, michael. it takes fuel to get groceries, food to the grocery store to you. it takes fuel to run a factory. it takes fu

george? >> ian pannell, thanks very much. michael? adimir putin. what's behind the decision to invade ukraine and how far could he go? our foreign correspondent james longman is in moscow for us this morning. good morning, james. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, michael. so many people here really did not believe right up until the moment we saw the first explosions that this invasion would happen. but as i've been told time and time again here, this is not russia's war. one man is driving this, vladimir putin. this morning, all eyes on vladimir putin, the russian president who this week unleashed the largest use of military force on the european continent since the second world war. so many here didn't want to believe that the russian leader who spent 23 years at the top of russian politics would attack. but in the face of serious sanctions, he went ahead with a wide-reaching invasion. >> he feels that ukraine is an inescapable part of the greater russian nation. i think what he's trying to achieve is to create a world that respects r

robert pattison is following in the footsteps of christian bale, ben affleck, michael keaton and georgee for the famous bulky batsuit, but hejoked that the training went further than that. people talk about you need to, like, work out all the time. really what you need to work out is your lips. laughter. you know, you have to kind of... you have to work out, like, variations on a grimace, and everything's in your voice. it's so much more of a vocal part than i would ever have realised before. but, yeah, very satisfying. he wasjoined on the red carpet by costar zoe kravitz, who plays catwoman, and fellow british actor andy serkis, who's playing bruce wayne's loyal butler, alfred pennyworth. it's a beautifully written role in this version. it's slightly different to the way that alfred is normally portrayed in the sense that normally alfred and batman are kind of an ensemble and they're facing the foe together, but we actually meet him at a point of great tension. the killer left this for the batman. why is he writing to you? the reboot from director matt reeves focuses on the emotional c

george? >> what a story, pierre. thanks very much. michael? now to the surprising twist in the case against two of the men who murdered ahmaud arbery. a federal judge rejected a plea deal on hate crime charges against the father and son convicted in the killing. steve osunsami is back with the details. good morning again, steve. >> reporter: good morning to you, michael. i a statement the u.s. department of justice says that they ran this rejected plea deal past the arbery family before their prosecutors argued in support of it in court. the family says they never agreed to it. >> we want 100% justice. >> reporter: the family of ahmaud arbery is thanking a federal judge this morning for listening. judge lisa wood is refusing a plea deal before next week's trial that would have kept travis mcmichael and his father gregory out of a state prison and into a federal one for much of the life sentences they received at state trial in november. the two and their neighbor were all sentenced to life in a state prison for murdering ahmaud arbery on a tre

michael. >> make or break is right, thank you so much, martha. george? hank you, michael. >>> we get the latest on the covid vaccine for young kids. the fda is set to release data on pfizer's trials on children younger than 5 that could come as early as today and whit johnson has the details. good morning, whit. >> reporter: george, good morning. 18 million children in this country under age 5 are still not eligible for a vaccine. so many parents have been waiting for this information since vaccines started rolling out more than a year ago. that clinical trial data expected any day now on pfizer's vaccine for kids 6 months through 4 years old. it comes days before an fda advisory committee's public meeting next tuesday when they will review the data and vote on whether to recommend emergency use authorization. and results of the two-dose trials evaluated back in december, the efficacy for children between 6 months and 2 years old, these are the younger kids, was similar to that of teens and young adults. however, the immune response was lower in 2 to 4 ye

george. >> martha raddatz, thanks. michael>> thank you, george. >>> and now to the russian side of the border and our foreign correspondent james longman in moscow. good morning, james. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, michael. as the invasion begins, the information war is in full swing too. the government here knows the absolute shock many russians will feel at this news, and while they have been ramping up the rhetoric about a threat from ukraine, now the language is careful not to talk about an invasion but a limited or special military operation. putin has made a point of saying this is not an occupation. the defense ministry said that russian forces are not using missiles or artillery against civilians. they're simply trying to disable the military infrastructure and disand not believe reports about casualties saying this he'll be staged and so concerned about the message that the media watchdog issued a warning to outlets to only use what they call official russian sources. state television has been playing features abo

know, you go back for example, i remember i remember i was watching him a speech michael dukakis made when bob dole and george hw bush were running through republican nomination, and this is some of the kind of the great lines you hear sometimes and i was listening to caucus specifically and he started the speech. he said, you know, bob dole says that george hw bush isn't much of a leader george hw bush bob dole is a much the leader. well this time i actually agree with both of these two guys. neither of them is much of a leader and i thought you know, that's just kind of a great line and i think you can only find that through c-span. so i really would not have had this book had it not been for c-span, so i thought it was obviously kind of appropriate to dedicate a tuesday span. well something i've never set out loud as my favorite part of watching. c-span is during a senate vote you get to see all the interactions on the senate floor and that's a lot of fun to watch. i spend hours watching that. i'm afraid in the great american political trivia challenge. you have a whole section on political insults. yes, w

we got prince, whitney houston, george michael, every day up here say super bowl halftime show. >> trevor: so hold, you are-- you are saying are you not really focused on every single thing that is going on down here. >> no, i ain't worried about everything going on, do you realize how many worlds i have created? i can't keep track of every single one. you think shonda rhimes knows what is going on in every single one of her tv shows, she got the firefighter show, the doctor show, she got the one where everyone having sex in the 1700ss. it's impossible to keep traffic, impossible. >> trevor: i mean that makes sense but are you saying that even if this priest messed up the baptisms you with still accept these people into heaven. >> that's right. people don't sweat the small stuff. just all you got to do, trevor, all you got to do to get into heaven is be a good person. i just want people up here who aren't going to ruin the party, all right? now if you will excuse me, trivia night. and alex trebek is on my team. trebek, baby, let's get these bit coyne-- bitcoin, hell ya. >> trevor: wow, he

i would agree with michael and in esther george's speak last week talked about long-term rates potentially suppressed by 150 basis points because of fed activity talking about this all the time, suppressed term premiums as consequence of not just the fed, bcb, doj, all that intervention in the market. i think the reason that the yield curve inverted in 2019 was because we were in a global trade and manufacturing recession. not because the u.s. was headed into recession surely the market didn't have a clue about covid coming. i absolutely think that's the case, but i think, listen, in the 2010, 2014-'18, fed normalizing policy okay for the curve to flatten because demand more interest sensitivity still impaired balance sheets under pressure. housing, autos, and durables were, demand impaired. right now demand's off the charts fed should want those rates to go up. they should move away from using their blunt instrument policy tool and should actively manage balance sheet try to get the curve to steepen to slow demand for housing, slow demand for autos and try to cool off inflation. >> a quic

eric garner, michael brown, george floyd and ahmaud arbery.ve and sadly, it continues to grow, and although moments of accountability are few and far between, they offer glimmers of home. yes, it's true, just this week, three officers were found guilty of violating george floyd's civil rights by a federal jury. another federal jury found ahmaud arbery's, they will always dream of a future never realized and envision the life their loved one never got to live. the matriarch of this latest wave of the mothers of the movement, mrs. sabrina fulton relives her son's death and the guttural cries of all the other mothers she has had to comfort over the years. today i'm thinking of her. we know there are so many stories that never rose to national attention, so many violent encounters never captured on mobile phones. so many names who never became hash tags in death. for the names we know and those we don't, your lives mattered, and for the families who see their lost loves only in their dreams right now, we stand with you. we fight for you, and to al

democrats have won in west virginia before, michael duchaka s beat george h. w.h in west virginia in 199n west virginia twice so west virginia does know how to vote for democrats they just haven't been doing it much lately. west virginia is a republican state now, all three members of the house of representatives from west virginia are republicans. the west virginia state house and state senate are controlled by republicans, and the governor is a republican. i did not do well in math but i did okay in logic. joe manchin is the only democrat in an otherwise republican state , and when i say republican state, i mean, neither joe biden nor hillary clinton even got 30% of the vote in west virginia. let that sink in. the last two democrat candidates for president did not even get 30% of the vote in weapons, so is the media really surprised that joe manchin is not going for packing the supreme court? is the left really surprised that joe manchin is not going to vote for a federal takeover of state elections or d.c. state hood or ending the filibuster? is the media real

michael wallace and george appleseed, which is dedicated to providing strong schools for all of george's children. he served previously as an attorney with this that attorney of legal aid. as an attorney and william hale. welcome mr. wallace. lolita melinda who is here remotely in new york city tenant in a building owned by a private equity firm. in response to her landlord's actions, welcome. research fellow assistant director at the american enterprise housing center, he previously served as director of research over the housing center. welcome, mr. peter. joel griffith who was in committee yesterday is a research fellow at the freedom opportunity theater in ohio. welcome mr. griffith. sally martin is director of the state of cleveland. she joined the new mayor's cabinet earlier this week. she serves as director of housing for the euclid sound sober. she served on the executive committee to take on the demand and property act and counsel in cleveland. we will now hear from the witnesses. mr. wallace, we start with you. >> i serve as a director of george appleseed. john appleseed is a n

george w. bush. michael, what more is the white house saying about this new intelligence assessment?s major. >> a stark assessment by the u.s. intelligence agencies. u.s. officials do not believe that vladimir putin has made the decision to move ahead with an invasion, but this assessment offers a really stark picture of how quickly he's capable of executing one if we were to go ahead. this assessment suggests that russia could take the capital of ukraine, kyiv. they've amassed 83 battalionings on ukraine's border, another 14 on their way to join them. at that pace, they are ready for a ground invasion as soon as february 15th. we also include the weather forecast because that is the optimal time for those russian tanks to roll at that stage. according to this assessment, the toll would be significant, as many as 50,000 ukrainian citizens would be injured or killed, 25,000 ukrainian soldiers, and that refugee toll is significant as well, 1 million to 5 million ukrainians potentially displaced throughout europe. something allies would be concerned about. u.s. officials say while an in

michael? >> all right, rebecca, thank you so much. george?ests over covid restrictions in canada. a state of emergency has been declared in ottawa and now protesters are blocking traffic shutting down the nation's busiest international border crossing. trevor ault is on the scene in ottawa. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, george. a lot of these demonstrators have been here for two weeks. there are hundreds of these semis that are just parked in the middle of the street in ottawa, canada, right outside parliament. while it started as a demonstration protesting truck drivers needing to be vaccinated across the border this has evolved into something much larger. they want all of canada's covid restrictions and mandates to go away. this morning, it's now impacting the border with the u.s. the ambassador bridge between detroit and windsor completely shut down for a time because of demonstrations. that's the busiest land crossing in north america. losing that would be a major impact for travel and trade as well and this morning, he

part of fashion's original supermodels appearing everywhere in the '90s including this iconic george michaelxt to my body because this bulge is making them veer off in an angle. versace won't wanna dress me with that sticking out of my body. >> reporter: evangelista telling "people" about the cosmetic procedure she says left her deformed. >> linda began speaking about herself in the third person and she really feels that person that we all saw on the covers of magazines and in music videos is gone. she doesn't even like to look in the mirror. >> my son used to say, before i told him the truth, he used to make comments frequently like, do you remember when you used to be fun? mommy, remember when you used to laugh all the time? how come you don't laugh anymore? so i hate what this has done to my relationship with him. >> reporter: beginning in 2015, evangelista underwent several rounds of coolsculpting. >> it was going to contour areas of the body that as i age, you know, i have some fat deposits and i understood coolsculpting would take care of that, and it was supposed to be noninvasive, no

dana: let's bring in michael allen former special assistant to george w. bush.ng these issues for a long time what you make of this escalation. some described as an escalation to de-escalate. >> thank you for having me. i believe putin is trying to get leverage. he is losing the public relation more, this is taking a lot more russian lives than he would've calculated. i think you seen a diplomatic thing that he's tried to do. he's trying to get leverage by saying nuclear weapons on the table. i might be able to use the tactical's variety here against ukrainians or other nato allies who were arming the ukrainians. i think that is going to backfire. people are worried about the stability of vladimir putin, the speeches he's given recently have been absolutely crazy. i think this makes the west more fearful and more likely to arm and give assistance to the ukrainians. >> listen to the tweet from the ukrainian foreign minister. he says russian propaganda has gone off the rails and speculates in ukraine might be prepared to drop a dirty bomb on the russian territory,

greatest super model of all time appeared on more than 700 magazine covers and famously standard in george michael's cool sculpting a fat reducing procedure cleared by the fda. >> i had stubborn fat. cool sculpting appealed to me because it wasn't radical. it was like a spa treatment. >> well there is little to -- >> reporter: in its ads the treatment flaunts amazing results. >> by freezing the treats fat cells, cool sculpting destroys them so once they are gone they are gone for good. >> reporter: beevangelista says it became a cosmetic nightmare she filed a lawsuit, alleging after seven treatments to break down fat cells, she developed hard, bulging painful masses under her skin in those areas. deformities that liposuction surgeries couldn't fix unable to model evangelista says she became deeply depressed even hiding the problem from her son. >> before i told him to truth he used to make comments, like mommy when you used to be fun. mommy e remember when you used to laugh all the time. >> reporter: our own savannah and jenna underwent cool sculpting in 2018. >> supposedly the doctors say it works.

george? >> jon karl, thanks. michael? >>> now to outrage over that murder in manhattan.alleged attacker followed 35-year-old christina lee into her apartment before police say he killed her. the suspect officially charged overnight and our erielle reshef has the latest. good morning, erielle. >> reporter: good morning to you, michael. the suspect now facing multiple charges as you mentioned. police say that he followed christina yuna lee into her apartment on the sixth floor of this apartment building, before brutally stabbing her to death. that crime unconscionable leaving her family heartbroken and an entire community reeling. this morning, a community gripped with grief after the brutal murder of 35-year-old creative producer christina yuna lee. her alleged killer appearing in court late monday. authorities say these security camera images now part of their investigation capture the suspect, 25-year-old assamad nash, following lee into her manhattan building early sunday morning, grabbing a knife from her kitchen before fatally stabbing her multiple times in her apart

. >> michael, tell will, my daughter wants tom holland. >> george's daughter wants tom holland. >> notedat carry as lot of weight with me. >> and while there may be no bigger honor for an actor, the host can fall under intense scrutiny. but that doesn't fall many of them from returning to the oscar stage. the legendary bob hope did it 19 times and billy crystal nine times. ♪ it's a wonderful night for oscar oscar oscar who will win ♪ >> it was four-times for whoopi goldberg, the first woman and african-american to host the show solo. >> things are dumped. the host is wear ago dress. yes, yes. yes. >> and while we don't know much about the show itself, we do know with these three women anything can happen. ama: you can watch the oscars right here on abc7 live from the dolby theater on sunday march 27th. dan: it's a good night to stay inside. sandia explains what's going to change in her forecast in new york city, ♪ ♪ there's always something new to discover. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ come be a part of it. plan your next vacation at iloveny.com oh, wow, barbara corcoran! good morning. sorry, we don't ne

michael? >> sure does causes alarm for them. thank you so much. george?turn to the olympics now the opening ceremony happening in china. a high energy event and maggie rulli is on the scene in beijing for all of it. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: hey, george, come on, hard not to feel the energy right now. just moments ago the sky was lit up with fireworks and behind me the opening ceremonies are going on. inside the bird's nest there are athletes from all over the world marching in the parade of nations. while everything was significantly scaled back because of covid, guys, you can still feel it. this, g pic spirit is here. ceremony already under way. taking place at the famed bird's nest in beijing. the same location as the 2008 opening ceremony for the summer games, but this year will be very different. huge drop from the 15,000 in a 2008, and this time, most of them will be teens. the length also much shorter. a whopping four hours in 2008 cut way down to just 100 minutes because it's so cold and because of covid. the event not open to the public.

michael. that was a high degree of difficulty. >> thank you, george.on. >>> coming up, star power. you are bad, stephanopoulos. star power. we got tyler perry, ladies and gentlemen, we have tom holland. we got mark wahlberg. we got george stephanopoulos. >> yes. >> we got michael strahan. >> whoo. >> all live here on "gma." mich >> whoo. >> all live here on "gma." ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh ♪ ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. in adults also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. ozempic® helped me get back in my type 2 diabetes zone. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if

know, you go back for example, i remember i remember i was watching a speech michael the caucus made when bob dole and georgehw bush running through republican nomination, and this is just some of the kind of the great lines you hear some times and i was listening to talk to specifically and he started to speak. she said, you know, bob dole says that george hw bush did much of the leader george hw bush bob dole is a much the leader. well this time i actually agree with both of these two guys. neither of them is much of a leader and i thought you know, that's just kind of a great line and i think you can only find that through c-span. so i really would not have had this book had it not been for c-span, so i thought it was obviously kind of appropriate to dedicate a tuesday span. well something i've never set out loud as my favorite part of watching. c-span is during a senate vote you get to see all the interactions on the senate floor and that's a lot of fun to watch. i spend hours watching that. i'm afraid in the great american political trivia challenge. you have a whole section on political insults. yes, w

know, you go back for example, i remember i remember i was watching him a speech michael dukakis made when bob dole and george hw bush were running through republican nomination, and this is some of the kind of the great lines you hear sometimes and i was listening to caucus specifically and he started the speech. he said, you know, bob dole says that george hw bush isn't much of a leader george hw bush bob dole is a much the leader. well this time i actually agree with both of these two guys. neither of them is much of a leader and i thought you know, that's just kind of a great line and i think you can only find that through c-span. so i really would not have had this book had it not been for c-span, so i thought it was obviously kind of appropriate to dedicate a tuesday span. well something i've never set out loud as my favorite part of watching. c-span is during a senate vote you get to see all the interactions on the senate floor and that's a lot of fun to watch. i spend hours watching that. i'm afraid in the great american political trivia challenge. you have a whole section on political insults. yes, w

george? >> ian pannell, thanks very much. michael?d morning, again, ginger. >> reporter: good morning to you, michael. you know, folks in jonesboro, arkansas, are waking up to a tornado watch. folks in fargo, north dakota, are waking up not able to get on some of the highways and roads because of the snowy side of the first system. you can see the accidents that were caused there. that's i-94 west of fargo and that's still closed. i-29 south of fargo is shut down as well. oregon where this storm, the second storm moved through dipping into southern california today. they had nearly 100 vehicles in a pileup and so i-84 just southeast of pendleton is closed. the southern side of this does have a lot of power and a lot of moisture with it and that's why we have flood alerts that stretch from new england back into northern alabama and georgia. that is what that first low as that moves in the northern great lakes get snow and ice but it's there. so the watch this morning that's up till 11:00 a.m. back through memphis and by this afternoon

again my name is michael waller a service executive director of the georgia appleseed o center for law and justice. george appleseed is a nonpartisan, nonprofit law center. we are dedicated to advancing justice and equity for all of george's children through law and policy reform, community engagement and legal representation of children. we focus our efforts on removing barriers to injustices that are faced by black and brown children, children experience and poverty, lgbtq plus children chill disabilities in children in foster care. george appleseed believes justice requires every child has access to strong nurturing schools and a stable healthy home. this morning i will provide information on the impact of institutional landlords on the lives of low income georgians. going to begin by sharing a story, a story of april. she was in albany, georgia at an apartment complex owned by an out-of-state institutional investor. this morning i'm going to use the term institutional landlord and institutional investor somewhat interchangeably paid what i'm referring to the corporate owner that usually out-of-state,

george. >> it sure looked like it. michaelthanks very much. >>> let's go to the showdown with russia over ukraine. the u.s. warning an attack could come at any time as president biden engages in a last-ditch diplomacy to talk to putin and the ukrainian president. ian pannell has the latest. >> reporter: fears that russia could invade in days. the white house continuing to ring the alarm. >> we have seen over the course of the past ten days dramatic acceleration in the buildup of russian forces, and the disposition of those forces in such a way that they could launch a military action essentially at any time. >> reporter: the u.s. repeating that its intelligence shows russia could be planning a fake attack on forces loyal to the kremlin that would then be used as a reason to invade. >> russia always creates a false pretext for invasion, and the u.s. is worried they'll do the same here in ukraine. >> reporter: throughout this crisis, there's only one person who really knows if there will be an invasion, russian president vladimi

my name isha michael waller i serve as the director for line justice. georgeppleseed is a nonpartisan nonprofit law center dedicated to advancing justice and equity for all of george's children for policy reform and experiencing poverty. and that every child has access to strong nurturing schoolsor and a stable healthy home. i will provide information on the impact of institutional landlords of low income georgians and i will begin and in albany georgia complex out-of-state institutional investor and i will use the term interchangeably and the corporate owner that is out-of-state with multiple properties is primarily in the business of investing many and the georgia appleseed have identified a common business model among some investors and low income housing. with the purchase of the property it quickly drives up rent and they refused to provide basic maintenance and that keep they abuse the eviction system and hide from accountability these institutional investors and historic injustices. and april is a single mom to a teenage daughter and also the primary ca

michaels. >> he hires improv comics. >> rehearsal and warmup, let's do 28 face slaps. come on. slap. come on. pick a hand. >> georgeost. >> nice to see you. welcome and thanks for joining us live. >> there were a lot of names bandied about in terms of permanent hosts. >> that's one of those tv rules you mustn't break, until you do. then you realize, why don't you have a different host every week? but it was the cast that finally won people's hearts. >> come on, who is this? >> andy-gram. >> you cut your own steaks. we give you the sauce. >> i'm barbara wawa. >> thank you, thank you very much. you're beautiful. you're beautiful. thank you. >> you were drawn to the tv set, because you knew something insane might happen. >> live, live. >> live from new york! >> partly because it was live. partly because you knew television was now in the hands of the television generation. ♪ >> and these were kids in quotes who just might do anything. >> yes, having sex with women, the president within these very walls. that never happened when dick nixon was in the white house. >> it was counter television. that's partly what made it

george floyd. also convicted killer scott peterson could be headed for a new trial. our legal analyst michaelgnificance of this week's hearing. the phrase warning remains in effect for interior areas. i'll pinpoint the coldest locations for tonight and when will top off in the seventies? your full forecast just minutes away, right here on the floor on ktvu. oh, wow, barbara corcoran! good morning. sorry, we don't need any business help now. we're gigillionaires. what? we're gigillionaires now. i don't get it we have at&t business fiber with hyper-gig speeds. but i just... so thanks, but, we're doing great. i'm so happy for you! but i'm just here for my order. oh. entre-pin-eurs? yeah, my bowling team. i like it there's money in puns. do business like a gigillionaire at&t business fiber, now with speeds up to 5-gigs. limited availability ♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plu

george bush. the author of the book, "the fifth domain." mr. clarke, thanks for coming back. what worries you the most? >> michaelber one, cyberwar against us. and number two, disinformation war, lifting up their dukes to stage violent protests in the united states for masks and vaccines and other excuses. they can attack us in the united states using cybertools. they already have in the past. that list of 16 areas that biden gave them is their target list. you remember when russians allegedly, not the government, russians shut down the colonial gas pipeline, just a few months ago. that's just afore taste of what could happen. >> would it, should it, trigger article 5? >> well, nato has said as recently as this week, the head of nato, mr. stoltenberg has said that it would. the attack on one using cyberwar techniques would be an attack on all. the united states has said, we will consider a cyber attack based on the magnitude of its effects. and we will not necessarily respond to a cyber attack with a cyber attack. our policy, our declared policy is, if it's a big enough attack on us and it hurts us, we will use t

george floyd as well. those cases are the precedent that set -- even in carolina in 2015 with ex-police shooting michael scott charges. it when it comes to laquan mcdonald and jason van dyke, listen, when jason van dyke murdered laquan mcdonald, several months after it happened, the u.s. attorney's office under the obama administration -- the united district -- united states district attorney for our district, when he was in office, he specifically said he wanted to wait for the state trial to play out first because if he were to take over and the case went south, he would not been able to hold jason van dyke accountable because of double jeopardy. so he wanted the state trial to play out first. but by the time the state trial played out, which was 2018, october 5, we had a new presidential administration that made it abundantly clear that there was not going to hold police officers accountable. basically, we have four years of a department of justice that did not actively have any civil-rights probe investigations actively going for anything regarding police. so here we are in 2021, 2022 with a new president

if you seen george elliot deport you, tell from his house, you laid off and put it in full, said there's no nectar. i couldn't walk, has shown a sick daughter lives. you'll have to michael to anomaly to him on to formula. but when i visit, explore your had you last year you commerce the area. now my list is small. larry i w. pub lennox securely copolla. no pressure. you those fears were realized in 2019, when the french charities in receipt of the meat added tested in a lot of good shoes over duty. she can wrong tiff dig. lorna limit. good did. he should have read off. i got on it said the opposite, back to the support you perceived it, toyota, dis, shit about. well, hopefully they're supposed to talk talk what up? don't go on 10 to 14, no sir. mount. when the apostrophe them off me on bruce, put our mortal to put in on that need to put in digital, or kick se maria type a jonathan of police. in other words, pure beefsteak, apparently replaced by slaughterhouse by products and protein supplements. and this meat was intended for people in need. back in paris, the matter soon drew the attention of french senator fabia gay, who set up a commission to investigate further the

michael. ama: cold temperatures and a chance of rain. someone brought back winter! sandhya ♪ favor of the new role in the movie "uncharted." georgeenacchio from our sister station in los angeles, spoke with the start about his new role. >> circus around the world. >> you know your history. >> it is the biggest treasure that has never been found. reporter: in uncharted, tom holland plays a streetsmart character named nathan drake. he gets recruited by a character whereby mark wahlberg, who is trying to recover a fortune of missing gold lost some five years ago. >> this movie is a story of exploration. a form of escapism. the last two years, traveling has been something many of us haven't unable to do or are allowed to do. so come do it with us/the film is filled with action but a different kind than tom was used to with his marble character. >> we have green screens, but there is no suit, no mask i can hide behind. one of the luxuries of the spider-man mask is when something is uncomfortable and you will an uncomfortable face, no one could see in this film nathan drake is expected to be heroic that when doing something uncomfortab