. >>> and robin roberts tonight from new zealand. the beauty and the warning about climate, and what's changing already. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a thursday night. and we begin tonight with the breaking headline late today. the pentagon briefing reporters just before we came on the air, saying they are now tracking a suspected chinese spy balloon hovering over the northern u.s. it was spotted over montana and other northern states, montana, of course, home to several sensitive nuclear sites. now, we are told the suspected chinese surveillance balloon is the size of three buses, with a technology base suspended below. and for a time in montana, air traffic control imposing a groundstop at the illbillings aport. and look at this, the con trails from f-22s seen in the sky as they circled the balloon. tonight, a senior defense official says that president biden was briefed. so, this evening, what next? and is there any possible threat here? abc's terry moran leading us off from the white house tonight.

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robin roberts getting a life-saving bone marrow train went with her dear sister sally and. 10 years ago that she returned to the anchor desk. what is taking years mean to you, robin? >> -- what does 10 years mean to you? >> you taken time because i've been so focused on the 10 years and showing the growth of the treatment and people who have been impacted by. our viewers responding to the call to be the match. i really haven't taken the time until this moment to think about me and what this moment means to me. i am grateful that my mama taught me behind why this was placed in my path. >> now, working hard to make sure others get the same chance. robin continuing her advocacy to build the registry of donors who can be the match. >> i was very, very blessed that one of my three siblings, sally ann, was a match and was a perfect match. leapfrog 10 years didn't have the perfect match. 10 years later, you do. but the registry is a literal lifeline for countless people. >> about 70% of patients are still looking for their donor, and you could be a potential match to save someone's

. >>> robin roberts tonight and her epic jump. robin from new zealand, the birthplace of the bungee jump. you'll see her jump from the tallest building in the southern hemisphere. tonight, the lesson on conquering fear. >>> good evening. it is great to have you with us on a friday night. almost to the weekend, but it will be brutally cold, dangerous, life-threatening cold. the readings coming in right now, and where the wind chill is already more than 100 degrees below zero. that's in a moment here. >>> but we begin with the chinese spy balloon hovering over the u.s. tonight. china claiming it is a weather balloon that blew off course. u.s. authorities believe this is a surveillance balloon being maneuvered by china, likely using spy satellites. today the balloon was spotted over missouri. so where is it tonight, and where u.s. authorities believe it's headed. among the first sightings over billings, montana. that intelligence bay hanging beneath the balloon, that's the size of three busses. the pentagon tonight on discussions over

robin roberts shares her story of survival and her message encouraging people to be the match.is means when - life is uncertain. everyday pressures can feel overwhelming it's okay to feel stressed, anxious, worried, or frustrated. it's normal. with calhope's free and secure mental health resources, it's easy to get the help you and your loved ones need when you need it the most. call our warm line at (833) 317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today. bay area environmentalist is sharing his memories of working closely with jimmy carter. he tells us how they met and why he considers the 39th president much more than just a politician. >> i jimmy carter do solemnly swear -- >> i think he is a southern gentleman. he was dignified, sophisticated, had a good since of humor, a self-deprecating wit. he was always very kind to me. >> sitting down with us at his san mateo home, environmentalist and writer of white house, he has fond memories of jimmy carter, starting in the 1970's when he wrote a letter to than governor jimmy carter. >> i wrote him a letter asking him to come and help us

larry: major milestone for good morning america's robin roberts. and how you can help celebrate. hi, i'm john and i'm from dallas, texas. and how you can help celebrate. kristen: my wife's name is joy. we've been married 45 years. i'm taking a two-year business course. i've been studying a lot. i've been producing and directing for over 50 years. it's a very detailed thing and the pressure's all on me. i noticed i really wasn't quite as sharp as i was. my boss told me about prevagen and i started taking it. i feel sharper. my memory's a lot better. it just works. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. ♪ ♪ it just works. before the xfinity 10g network we didn't have internet that let us play all at once. every device? in every room? why are you up here? with speeds like this, i can't even dream of what he'll be able to do. get xfinity internet for just $25 a month with no annual contract during our limited time launch celebration. you have no idea how good you've got it. huh? what a time to be alive. introducing the next- generation 10g network. only from xfinity.

robin roberts getting a life-saving bone marrow transplant from her dear sister. ars ago that she returned to the anchor desk. what does 10 years mean to you, robin? >> ok, shirley. ooh. you know, i haven't really taken time because i've been so focused on the 10 years and showing the growth of the treatment and the people who have been impacted by our viewers responding to the call to be the match that i really haven't taken the time until this moment to think about me and let this moment means to me. i am grateful that my mama taught me, make your mess your message, and that i have been able to find the meaning behind why this was placed in my path. >> now, the survivor turned thriver is working hard to make sure others get the same chance. robin continuing her advocacy to build the register of donors for be the match. >> i was very, very blessed that one of my three siblings, sally anne, was a match. you leapfrogged 10 years later, you don't need a perfect match. 10 years ago, you did. that is the technology. that is the growth we have seen in these last 10 year

robin roberts getting a bone marrow transplant from her dear sister sally anne. it was 10 years ago she returned to the desk. what is 10 years mean to you, robin? robin: ok. whoo. you've got -- i haven't really taken time because i have been so focused on the ten years and showing the growth of the treatment and the people who have been impacted by our viewers responding to the call to be the match that i really haven't taken the time until this moment to -- to think about me. and what this moment means to me. i am grateful that my mama taught me make your mess your message and that i have been able to find the meaning behind why this was placed in my path. >> now the survivor turn thriver is working hard to make sure others get the same chance. containing her advocacy to build a registry for be the match. >> i was very very blessed that one of three siblings, sally, was a match. it was a perfect match. you leap fro 10 years later,g you do not need a perfect match. that is the technology. that is the growth we have seen in the last 10 years. but the registry is a

this week, we have been celebrating the 10 year anniversary since robin robert'' return to "-- robertstu "good morning america" since her bone marrow transplant. we spoke with robin about what this anniversary means to her. and we talked to students in the east who are signing up. >> so honored. >> students as superheroes. >> thank you. reporter: those who signed up here got capes and roses sense that they could save a life. >> we are after young individuals between 18 and 40. reporter: the registry helps people diagnosed with more than 77 different cancers and blood diseases finding a perfect match. >> it is more challenging for peind theiecse there a f colored make it fair and equitable for everyone that is in need of a match. >> it is easier than a covid test. reporter: this communications major said robin roberts inspired him to be a match. a cell phone sign up, signature, and swap is all it took to get on the registry. >> i hope one day it will be used and i get called back. >> the process is so easy, a simple swap to get on the registry and someone is contacted about being a dono

robin roberts getting a life-saving bone marrow transplant from her dear sister, sally in. 10 years ago she returned to the anchor desk. >> what does 10 years mean to you, robin? >> ok, whoa. you know, i haven't really taken time because i have focused on 10 years showing the growth of the treatment and the people who have been impacted by, our viewers responding to the call to be the match, that i really haven't taken the time until this moment to think about me. what this moment means to me. i am grateful that my mom taught me to make your mess your message and i have been able to find the meaning behind why this was placed in my path. >> the survivor turned get the same chance building the register for be the match. >> i was blessed that one of mya match. a perfect match. you leapfrogged 10 years later, you don't need a perfect match. 10 years ago you the growth that we've seen in the last 10 years. at the registry is a literal lifeline for countless people. >> 70% of people are looking for their donor and you could be the potential match to save someone's life. all that it takes is

>>'s men said robin roberts inspired him to volunteer to one day be a match.gn-up, a signature, and a swab is all it took to get on the registry. >> i hope one day they be it will actually be used. >> the whole process is so easy, the simple swab to get on the registry. 90% of the time, i as a blood draw. >> it is a 1, 2, three process. it took me about five minutes to sign up for the registry. >> it does my heart so good. >> the enthusiasm is not lost on darlene bennett, whose brother died of leukemia despite her being a perfect match. >> my husband is the head coach of the men's basketball team, and they have embraced this registry and embraced being donors themselves. >> some time between now and when they turn 60 years old, these college students could get a life-changing call that they are a perfect donor for someone somewhere who needs a superhero. swab can make. to get on the registry, you can scan the qr code you see on your screen right now or text kgo to the number 61474. you will get a kit to do the swab and see if you are a match for someone and he

jobina: robin roberts is marking 10 years being back on good morning america following her bone miller the celebration we are teaming up with beta match, the organization -- be the match which saves lives. students at st. mary's is signing up in the process is easy. a swab gets you on the registry and then theying a perfect matc. 90% of the time it is as simple as a blood draw. we spoke with one major who said that robin roberts inspired him to sign up. >> i hope it will be used and i will get called back. >> it took me about five minutes to sign up. it really could end up saving someone's life. jobina: you can scan the qr code on the bottom of your screen and also text kgo to 614 will get a kit to see if you have a match for someone and will save their life. reggie: subway restaurants are looking for new ownership. shareholders are exploring a possible sale. there is no timeline or assurance that it will even happen. subway announced record-setting sales numbers earlier. they say they are focusing on the future with store renovations and international growth. here is a live look at th

reggie: robin roberts thriving. 10 years ago. drew: really seems like yesterday. we have a hazard statement in effect until 9:00 tomorrow. waves are 16, 18 feet for a lot of us. there is a risk of rip currents and sneaker waves. chance of an isolated shower this morning around 11:00 in the north bay. by 1:00, a chance of a shower along the peninsula, east bay. that we are done with this front. behind that, skies clear and cold air will move in. it's a chilly valentine's we will start and finish with sunshine, a chance of showers by lunchtime. low 50's is about it. overnight tonight it gets cold. clear skies, 20's and 30's. 29 in santa rosa. 36 in san jose. frost advisories, freeze warnings in effect overnight tonight. accuweather 7-day forecast. chilly today, cold tomor warmer on the weekend. reggie: the california school that may have to use a barge to house students because there are not enough dorm rooms. kumasi: the new jersey restaurant banning kids from eating there. the reason behind this controversial measure. controversial measure. reggie: lifeasever felt

robin roberts hitting a life-saving bone marrow transplant from her dear sister, sally ann. it was 10 years ago she returned to the anchor desk. what does 10 years mean to you, robin? >> ok, shirleen i haven't taken time because i've been so focused on 10 years and showing the growth of the treatment and the people who have been impacted by it, our viewers responding to the call to be the match, that i really haven't taken the time until this moment to think about me and what this moment means to me. i am grateful that my mom told me make your best your message. and that i have been able to find the meaning of why this was placed in my path. >> the survivor turned thrive or is making sure others get the same chance. -- thriver is working to make sure others get the same chance. >> i was blessed that one of my three siblings, sally ann was a match, and a perfect match. you leapfrog 10 years later, you don't need a perfect match. 10 years ago, you did. that's the technology. that's the growth we have seen in the last 10 years. the registry is a literal lifeline for countless pe

jobina: robin roberts is marking 10 years being back on good morning america following her successfulne marrow transplant. as part of the celebration, abc 7 and the sister stations across the country are teaming up with be the match, the registry organization that saves lives. in the east bay, students at st. mary's college of california are signing up. the process is easy. a swab gets you on the time it is as simple as a blood draw. we spoke with one communication major who said robin roberts inspired him to sign up. >> i hope one day, it will be used and i get called back. >> it took me about five minutes to sign up for the registry. it could end up saving somebody's life. jobina: to get on the registry, scan the qr code on your screen or text kgo to will get a kit to do the swab and see if you are a match, maybe help save a life. in the bay area, we've seen thousands of tech employees lose their jobs over the past few months. interestingly, it does not seem to be phasing silicon valley. coming up, we explain why. drew: 5:40 one, exoratorm meclear skies tha leay cold temperatures in

leslie: this communications major said gma's robin roberts inspired him to one day be a match. signature, and swab is all it took to get on the registry. >> i hope one day it will be used and i get called back. leslie: the whole process is so easy, the simple swab to get on the registry. if someone is contacted about being a donor, a perfect match, 90% of the time it is as simple as a blood draw. >> it is a 1, 2, 3 process that took five minutes for me to sign up for the registry. it really could end up saving somebody's life. >> i love that they are saving lives. leslie: the enthusiasm is not lost on darlene bennett, whose brother died of leukemia despite her being a perfect match. >> my husband is the head coach of the men's basketball team, and they have embraced this registry and being donors themselves. leslie: sometime between now and when they turn 61 years old, these college students could get a life-changing call, that they are a perfect donor for someone, somewhere who needs a superhero. >> saving lives. leslie: leslie brinkley, abc7news. liz: you can register to be t

or robin roberts. it will be 10 years shouldn't she return to the anchor death -- desk after receiving a life-saving bone marrow transplant. >> abc7news on the abc owned tv stations across the country are teaming up to get more people on the bone marrow registry. you can find out how you can help by texting kgo to 61474 or scanning the qr code that is on your screen right now. >> our abc7news reporter glori rodrÍguez has the story about north bay woman who need your help right now. >> being a match tells me only 30% of patients who need a bone marrow transplant might imagine their families. 70% turned to an unrelated donor. they say the likelihood of finding a match is based on ethnicity. one local woman knows that all too well. santa rosa resident badly -- battling my bro fry process, a bone marrow cancer. her only cure, a bone marrow transplant, but she seven a hard time finding a donor. >> i'm difficult to match because, first of all, african-americans only have a 29% match rate because there are so

we'll take a short break and be larry: this week we've been celebrating the 10-year anniversary of robin roberts her sus success bone transplant. >> "good morning america." you know what an immense honor for that to say >> she's been a familiar face right here on abc for more than 20 years. during that time, she has faced trials and triumphs, one of them her fierce battle for survive or against coming five years after beating breast kearns. she's getting a lifesaving bone marrow transplant from her dear sister sally anne. it was 10 years ago that she returned to the anchor desk. what are does 10 years for you mean for you robin? >> ok. shar lean. ok. you've got -- you know, i hadn't really taken time because i've been so focused on the 10 years and showing the growth of the treatment and the people who have been impacted by our viewers responding to the call to be the match that i really haven't taken the time until this moment to -- to think about me and what this moment means to -- to me. i am grateful that my mama talk me make your mess your message. and that i have been able to -- to find th

this week, we have been celebrating a 10 year anniversary since robin roberts has returned to good morninga fl bone marrow transplant. charlene ellicott spoke with robin about what this anniversary means to her. >> good morning america. know what an immense honor that is to say? liz: she has been if mayor face abc for more than 20 years. during that time, she faced trials and triumphs. one of them was her peers battle for survival against mds news of this rare bone disorder that affects bone marrow coming five years after breast cancer. she got a life-saving transplant from her dear sister sally and. it was 10 years ago that she returned to the anchor desk. what does 10 years mean to you, robin? >> ok, charlene. i had not really taken time because i had been so focused on the 10 years and showing the growth of the treatment and people who have been impacted by our viewers responding to the call to be the match. i really had not taken the time until this moment to think about me, and what this moment means to me. i am grateful that my mother taught me to make message. and that i have been ab

kumasi: today marks much 10 years since robin roberts returned to good morning america after receivinge marrow transplant. abc 7 news and abc stations have teamed up with "good morning america" for a nationwide effort to register more donors. st. mary's college held a drive on campus. gloria rodriguez spoke with people who participated about the impact a simple donation can have. >> with each of these swabs swab the inciter-in-chief for 10 seconds. reporter: dylan helps recruit bone marrow transplant recipients -- donors at his college. he was diagnosed with acute leukemia in 2017. >> it definitely was a shock when we got the news. cancer was the last thing we expected for me to have. it all happened so suddenly. reporter: he found out he needed to marrow transplant. >> i tried to give a positive attitude. when i was waiting for my match, i was busted with chemo and went into remission. while i was waiting for my match, i was able to do immunotherapy. reporter: he found a match and his transplant was a success. at the same drive, drumming bennett helps students administer their swaps t

congratulations. >> congratulation. >> yeah, congratulations. >> robin roberts, whoo-hoo. stones. abc news has learned that paul -- sir paul i should say - upcoming album. front man mick jagger telling fans a lot of the tracks are already done. to be clear this is not the mccartney and john lennon sang up backup vocals on "we love you back." that was back in 1967. >> really? >> you know what, george, you learn something new every day. making this even more exciting for fans, the stones haven't released a new album of original tunes in almost two decades. get ready for it. no word yet, though, on a release date. we'll let you know. >>> and then finally, as we have mentioned this morning, the road to the oscars is heating up and so is wolfgang's oven. celebrity chef wolfgang puck getting ready to celebrate his 25th anniversary of wolfgang puck catering by putting together a beautiful menu for the 95th annual oscar's governor's ball. here's wolfie with your sneak peek. >> hello, i'm wolfgang puck and i have an exclusive announcement just for you. a preview of my new oscar menu

larry: robin roberts received a bone marrow transplant. to mark the anniversary, abc7 has teamed up with g.m.a. to register more donors. a similar effort is underway at san francisco state university with members of the new alpha cappa fraternity run ago donor registry drive on campus. >> people with bone marrow cancer have a slight chance to t a match. one in 23 million is very hard especially for people with like diversity backgrounds, african americans, latinos, asian-americans. larry: the drive on campus continues tomorrow and thursday from 10:00 until 1:00 in the afternoon. if you want to help and maybe you can't make it out to san francisco state, you can scan the code and go to be the registry. you can text kgo to this number, 61474 for a link to register online and we'll be right back paper being crumpled more paper being crumpled music: “i wish” by skee-lo boom! sound of paper balls landing in bins office workers cheering music stops why do we shoot baskets with paper balls? for the same reason we play scratchers from the californ

, child of a bolivian born dad she'd tell her own story in a 2010 memoir sharing her saga with robin robertse listening to you loud and clear and you have been about beauty, about glamour, about fitness. this is something that is very important to you. >> i don't want to wait too long before i say, you know, some things that i'm thinking and knowing about and experienced, i want -- i want to -- i want to go ahead and tell what i know, you know, and what happened for real. >> reporter: raquel welch died wednesday at the age of 82 after a brief illness. those eager to honor her could perhaps do so not just by looking but by listening. raquel welch is survived by a son and daughter. will she be remembered? will she ever. guys. >> well said there, chris. yes, yes, she was stunning but she was enormously talented as well. >> she sure was. >> lovely person as well every time she came here. >>> coming up the never before seen interrogation of alex murdaugh played in court. >>> and the family whose daughter died in a tragic tubing accident in aruba is telling their story. their urgent plea that you

robin roberts is an american television broadcaster and journalist best known for "gma."that's wrong. exactly. so sometimes the info comes back wrong. this is -- i know this one. roberts is also a breast cancer survivor and has been an advocate for cancer research. i'm showing you the full picture because this is why dr. brownstein says basically verify. he's using it, but you got to verify. >> can you put it back up? i led my team to the final four? that -- she was three-time all-american. wow. >> that's robin. >> who knew that? oh, my gosh. >> that was a great moment in your career. >> it was a great moment in my career that never happened. thank you. thank you very much. >>> ginger. >> when it's wrong, but it's oh so right, you just take it. all right, i want to take you to an oh so right for a lot of people, that would be pompano beach, florida. one of the places this's just downright toasty. when you get that big trough, the cold weather or blizzard warnings in california, the jet streams will pump up. and brings records. over the weekend, all-time record heat was ti

. >> charlie gibson blazed the trail for robin roberts many years ago bungee jumping in new zealand back it is hard to believe that it has been 30 years since our man charlie was here in new zealand making that bungee jump. that was off a famous bridge in queenstown. i did not jump off the bridge, but you see that tower lit up in "gma" colors behind me. that is the sky tower, in case we haven't told you enough. you can jump off of it. it's a 53-story drop, 52 miles per hour. but there was something a little more serene that i also visited. that's milford sound. towering water falls. it is one of the most stunning natural attractions and i'll show you more in a few minutes. >> we are looking forward to that, robin. >>> and now the latest on the alex murdaugh trial. prosecutors are focusing on murda murdaugh's financial troubles as a meetotive for the murder of h wife and son. eva pilgrim has the details. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, george. this is a critical moment in this case. much of the day was spent arguing without the jury in the room over if alex murdaugh's allege

nice shot of times square there with our robin roberts who is in new zealand where she got a bird's-eyechael strahan, i am learning so much about the people here. they are wonderful. they are beautiful. they are kind. the culture, the incredible natural beauty. i took a helicopter ride, as you know, to the top of one of new zealand's glaciers which was surreal, serene, absolutely breathtaking. unfortunately, the glaciers here are shrinking at an alarming rate. i'm going to show you that and much more of my adventures here coming up in a few minutes. anybody in the studio, ever been to new zealand? >> never been. >> never. >> we're enjoying the geysers behind you, robin. >> you've got to come. >> we're living vicariously through you, robin. >> my hair really loves the geyser. really enjoying the geyser. >> can't wait for much more from new zealand. thanks, robin. >>> we turn to that bombshell testimony in the double murder trial of alex murdaugh. a close family friend testifying he's positive that he can hear alex's voice in the background of a video taken by his son just minutes before

. >> announcer: so if you're robin roberts how do you pay forward the love to those who have shared so paid off. >> it did. it did. no doubt about it. >> did a great job. >> you might get on "sportscenter" again. >> yeah, i hope. i hope. hey, who knows? >> have a great day. day. great party, carly. you must have blown your budget. not exactly. you have great name brand snacks tons of meat, and where did you get this imported cheese? hello. grocery outlet bargain market want to enjoy eating healthy during the big game? grocery outlet has got you covered. this week, thomas farms. 93% lean grass-fed ground beef is just $4.99 per pound. that's a savings worth celebrating. ♪ grocery outlet bargain market ♪. meet apartment 2a, 2b and 2c. 2a's monitoring his money with a simple text. like what you see abe? yes! 2b's covered with zero overdraft fees when he overdraws his account by fifty bucks or less. and 2c, well, she's not going to let a lost card get her stressed. am i right? that's right. that's because these neighbors all have chase. alerts that help check. tools that help protect. one b

robin roberts moments away from giving two nurses a well deserved incredible surprise on "gma."chips, only from ritz. get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. (steven) every time i come to see caremore, they go above and beyond to take care of me. get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. i feel a lot better now. i'm taking medication for what i should have been taking years ago. (vo) caremore health provides advanced primary care wherever you need it, in the hospital, at home, in our clinics, or virtually. (steven) so when i call them over a medical issue, they take care of it instantaneously. i'm not afraid to go to the doctor anymore or put off going to the doctor. (vo) call the number on your screen to learn more about medicare plans in your neighborhood that include caremore. ♪ ain't no mountain high enough ♪ ♪ ain't no mountain high enough ♪ >>> we are back with our series "one match, second chance." robin just moments away from her big surprise. how is it going, robin? >> reporter: it's going great. we arrived at m

. >> emmy award winning hosted by robin roberts. [ laughter ] just put it out there.k talks about her powerful debut novel, "river sing me home." ♪ all my favorite colors ♪ ne1 vet-recommended flea and tick protection. it protects for a full 30 days, prevents the infection that causes lyme disease... ...and is safe to start protecting puppies as early as 8 weeks. but your vet doesn't just prescribe it to her patients... ...she trusts nexgard to protect her own dog. and she knows its delicious beef flavor makes it #1 with dogs. use with caution in dogs with a history of seizures or neurologic disorders. ask your vet about nexgard, and why it's #1 with pretty much...everyone. ♪ all my favorite colors ♪ ♪ all my favorite colors ♪ >>> i'm tempted to go with what we were doing off air. but i'm going to let that go because we're going to do our book club pick for february, "river sing me home" by eleanor shearer and janai norman sat down with her. good morning, janai. >> good morning, george. that was a good commercial break we just had here, but, yes, this book really was

i learned, robin roberts, it's rihanna, everybody. that's what she prefers. ever headline a super bowl halftime show. she shone bright like a ruby in a custom body suit and breastplate by jonathan anderson. on top of that was a maxi coat. it paid homage to the great leon talley. rihanna also rocked her own label, a brand-new fenty liquid lipstick called the mvp. that feels right to me and a midfield touchup with her blotting powder. the woman can sell. i mean, i want to go get one. >> love that moment. >> it's been years since she last performed on a global stage, and in classic rihanna style, it was well worth the wait. >> what's the word you used? regal. >> regal. she is regal. she also -- you're right. i think both my daughters bought the makeup. >> as the show was on. >> scan the qr code. >> robin, you had the line. on wabc -- >> that she got >> that was -- you groaned out loud. >>> all right. we just had donny deutsch here. he's also so great with the commercials. i wonder how he felt about all the movie trailers that were also coming out during the supe

. >> announcer: starting tomorrow, >> announcer: starting tomorrow, robin roberts is taking you on ause after all, this is glacier country. >> announcer: plus, robin bungee jumping off the sky tower in auckland. wait, are you kidding me? >> live from new zealand, good morning, america! >> announcer: the adventure starts tomorrow morning only on abc's "good morning america." >>> we all know that was stock footage. >> we just got scooped by our own show. [ laughter ] >> exactly. without the right start to your day... your morning could hit a wall. that's not the door. i got it! belvita breakfast biscuits are baked with slow-release carbs and provides steady morning energy to help you rise and thrive. bill a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc seven news. good morning, everyone. i'm kumasi, aaron from abc seven mornings. here's josina. now to look at traffic, hydro bina. thank you. good morning, everyone. so we do have a new crash reported right now on the westbound aside of the san mateo bridge is going to be right before the high rise. you can see there. the

robert, roberta and robin, shifting boxes and pallets.mperature controlled bay that can handle 36,000 pallets. these are some of the items that go into the kits here. you've got essentials for sanitation, medical equipment to help give birth safely. and this is a classroom in a box. there's even black paint for a chalkboard. and of course, it's really important to have toys for children. supplies are also being sent to other places affected by disaster, conflict and health issues. to afghanistan, yemen and over the past year to ukraine, there are so many emergencies that the ships emergencies that the shifts have been doubled and the operation is running from 6.30 in the morning to 11.30 at night. we know that a lot of hospitals have been destroyed. it's the middle of winter and the earthquake could not have happened at a worse time. there have been challenges getting aid to turkey and particularly syria. so how will these boxes of kit and equipment reach the affected areas? we've got supplies on trucks that are heading in by road. we're

year old robert de niro was made to look like a thirtyti year old, though his stiffff boy didn't quite get the memo. well, nowellw a company called metaphysic is going to die. tom hanks and robin wright for new robert zemeckis film. what makes this technology n re different is this aging will happen in real time.al filr like a filter or one of those tom cruise deep fakes. e >> icon fact, the company responsible for those deepy de fakeeps, it's the same companytg that's perfecting this new technology. snatch it's kind of a high techers. boa worrchers to me. >> it feels that way anyway.o re well, i guess if we're worried that there are no real movie stars anymore, right. you can just resurrectct that. going fo keep the old guys. keep going forever. as long as breathing. >> yeah, well, it's sort of an a.i. fountain of youth. the good news is you and iof will never have to retire. laura , we'll just go on and on . the bad newse is weca may not be here to see it and be sayingy things we agre ne with .e to >> so i don't like that side of it by left technology is technology is also getting into the resurrectio n businessbusiness. . a dallas firm, colossus bioscience a irm,, has raise

roberts, us nerves. so many of the rest underground drugs which are, which i used did that the victims under the robin file. the robots have different sensors, bag audio, video components. so we are, we are able to speak with victims that with people under the rubble. well, and the robots also have a so called artificial talk knows which allows us to detect victims by snipping the air and detecting got specific proteins that and human beings are imaging well and never confirming all the people inside or not. and even making up the sanchez and if the person is alive or that that, that it's amazing in i assumed that these smurfs needs robots would be on the front lines in a disaster. they would even be sent in before we would send in dog said we're usually send in to, to sniff l people, right? and they actually support the chance. talk of a greek and dogs will remain as a 3rd or, or not to acknowledge you, but solution that's just the use. but dogs cannot go everywhere, and in some cases it's even so dangerous that said it's not possible to over 10 talks that with a gas leak store or glass in the roughly. so

robert, roberta and robin are shifting boxes and pallets.dren. supplies are also being sent to other places affected by disaster, conflict and health issues. to afghanistan, yemen and over the past year to ukraine. there are so many emergencies that the shifts have been doubled and the operation is running from 6:30am to 11:30pm. we know that a lot of hospitals have been destroyed. it's the middle of winter and the earthquake could not have happened at a worse time. there have been challenges getting aid to turkey and particularly syria, so how will these boxes of kit and equipment reach the affected areas? we've got supplies on trucks that are heading in by road. we are using planes, commercial, charter and just trying to move supplies as quickly as possible. obviously it is a challenge. some of the airports were damaged in the earthquake. we've got some roads that are also damaged. the number of emergencies right now in the world has just never been higher and the need is desperate. some of the aid is being airlifted to damascus and soon t

the of you robin, you are connected to the whole world who experience out standing shopping and dining offers and try our services. be our guest at frankfurt airport city managed by for roberts. ah ah. this is the w news, and these are our top stores. u. s. secretary of state antony blinking, has abruptly cancelled a diplomatic visit to beijing. china is balloon that the pentagon says is spying on america. china says it regrets that a high altitude balloon strike.