new interview with wynonna judd where she discussed the sudden loss of her mother naomi earlier thisu, george. wynonna judd says she is sharing this story of surviving this because she says there's not a person in the world who can't get depressed. ♪ love can build a bridge ♪ >> she shared the world stage with her mother naomi judd for nearly 40 years and in a powerful new interview wynonna judd opens up to peopletv.com about recovering from her mother's death by suicide in april. >> my mom isn't here anymore. i can't say it without crying. when you deal with suicide there's so much mystery there. what was she thinking in her final moments? >> reporter: behind that heavy curtain of glamor, her mother struggled quietly with depression. >> my mom always made up for how insignificant she felt or lonely or sad by putting on rhinestones, so maybe her greatest legacy was in the darkness, no matter what happened to her, being raped, being fired, being, you know, forgotten, i don't ever really remember her complaining. i just don't remember her complaining. she would say, i'm too blessed to

. >> it may be rainy out here on the east coast, but wynonna judd is taking the stage. fans have been lined up and we have a special guest who is joining her later. >> all will be revealed. our top story, the new health concern from coast to coast, or really the return of an old health concern. >> after more than two years of masks and social distancing and working from home, the flu is back and it is back in a big way. >> a lot of states are already reporting a higher number of cases than usual. and it is sparking fears of what's being called a triple demic, flu, covid and the respiratory illness, rsv, which hits children predominantly. we'll talk to dr. john torres about what to expect. for the latest, we turn to blaine alexander in atlanta for us. a lot of people are dealing with this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. the cdc is warning that flu cases are on the rise across much of the country. perhaps most notably right here in the south. experts say the concern and what's really different about this is that we're seeing flu cases rising earlier in th