blocking the three right lanes. >> emergency crews are on scene. traffic is passing on the two left lanes, but traffic is stopped from washington boulevard with a 25 minute delay. >> number seven, wouldn't you want to spend the day like this? the oakland zoo shared this video of its foster mountain lion cub named willow. he's just hanging out in a hammock. willow and his sister, maple are the 25th and 26th mountain lions. the zoo has rescued. and they're like, why are you in my house? >> right? what are you laughing at? >> that cat knows it's on tv. yes, like. >> all of it. totally >> he's waving goodbye. thank you. have a >> george: good morning america. donald trump's historical legal battle, criminal court and the supreme court. the supreme court hears donald trump's absolute immunity claim. >> we're writing a rule for the

ages. >> george: when will the justices issue their decision. >> janai: dangerous storms take aim. land spout tornados, huge hail and damaging winds. where the threat is heading next. ginger is on it. >> whit: new college campus crackdown. usc graduation cancelled. >> janai: me, too, shocker. harvey weinstein's rape conviction overturned. we hear from one of the jurors from that case. >> to overturn a verdict based

on witnesses that were not relevant to our discussion is insane. >> janai: now will weinstein be retried? >> george: credit card skimming. thieves using hidden devices to steal your money. >> you suspect there might be manage in here? >> yes. >> the screw is missing. >> george: we'll tell you where to look out for them. >> janai: gisele stopped by police. the supermodel saying she was being stalked by paparazzi. >> i can't do nothing. i just want to live my life. ♪ working 9 to 5 ♪ >> whit: and gearing up for their new 9 to 5. >> caleb williams! >> janai: double the fun for chicago fans, after a big night. >> jj mccarthy. >> whit: emotional moments at the nfl draft. we're live in -- >> detroit, what up!

>> whit: as number one pick caleb williams says -- >> good morning america. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> george: good morning to all of you. i am not working on a saturday. [ laughter ] it's great to be here with janai and whit. >> janai: so great to be here, bringing our weekend energy to friday. we're ready for it. will reeve's in detroit after a fun night there at the nfl draft. >> whit: looking forward to that. plus ginger is tracking the spring whiplash where temperatures are flipping. there's severe weather on the move including a tornado warning moments ago. that's coming up. >> george: we begin with the supreme court hearing arguments over whether donald trump is immune from prosecution from acts done while in office. terry moran starts us off. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, george. donald trump has had several cases come before the supreme court before, but this one was different. you could feel that in the courtroom. this one wasn't just about him. but about the presidency itself and whether presidents can be

held accountable, like anyone else, for their crimes. the supreme court justices are now weighing donald trump's unprecedented claim that presidents have absolute immunity from criminal prosecution for any actions tied to their official duties. >> without presidential immunity from criminal prosecution, there can be no presidency as we know it. >> reporter: trump argues because of that absolute immunity claim, he cannot be prosecuted by special counsel jack smith for his efforts to overturn the 2020 election. the court's decision in this case could significantly delay the special counsel's already stalled trial, even pushing its start past the november election. during the nearly three hours of arguments liberal justices were deeply skeptical. justice sotomayor pressing trump's lawyer on where his argument could lead. >> if the president decides that his rival is a corrupt person

and he orders the military or orders someone to assassinate him, is that within his official acts for which he can get immunity? >> it would depend on the hypothetical. we can see that could well be an official act. >> reporter: justice judge ketanji brown jackson asking if there is no accountability what would stop a president from, quote, turning the oval office into the seat of criminal about activity in this country. >> if the potential for criminal liability is taken off the table, wouldn't there be a significant risk that future presidents would be emboldened to commit crimes with abandon while in office? >> reporter: but conservative justices, while not fully embracing trump's argument made the case that presidents need some protection from criminal prosecution. >> presidents have to make a lot of tough decisions about enforcing the law, and they have to make decisions about questions that are unsettled. >> did i understand you to say, if he makes a mistake, he makes a mistake, he's subject to

criminal laws just like anybody else? he's in a special -- precarious position. >> reporter: much of the argument centered around what constitutes a personal act versus an official act by a president. the justices said it might take the case back down to lower court to sort it out. >> you say even if the court were inclined to recognize some immunity for former president's official acts it should remain for trial. >> yes. >> reporter: not lost on the bench the stakes of this moment. >> we're writing a rule for the ages. >> reporter: so it's clear majority of the justices do want presidents to have some protection from prosecution though not as much as trump wants. that likely means a complicated opinion, more litigation in the courts below and an almost certain delay in the trial in this case until after the november election. george? >> george: that does seem clear. thank you very much. latest now on trump's criminal trial in new york.

tabloid publisher david pecker set for more cross-examination today. aaron katersky is at the courthouse. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: good morning, george. in three days of testimony so far, david pecker has broken his silence about the dark art of catch and kill, helping donald trump's 2016 campaign by quashing negative stories. today he's under more cross-examination by trump's attorneys. six months after donald trump became president, he invited national enquirer publisher david pecker to the white house. as the two men walked to dinner pecker recalled trump asking, how's karen doing? pecker said he told the president, karen's quiet, all's going good. according to pecker, the enquirer had paid karen mcdougal $150,000 to keep her claim of a sexual relationship with trump out of printed. trump denies the affair but pecker testified i believed the story was true. it would have been very embarrassing to trump and his campaign. pecker recalled visiting trump tower after trump was elected. around his desk he had james comby, michael pompeo.

trump wanted to talk about karen mcdougal. how's our girl doing? i want to thank you for handling the mcdougal situation. months later mcdougal appeared on television. pecker said trump called him to complain. i thought you had and we had an agreement with karen mcdougal that she can't give interviews. pecker said top white house aides hope hicks and sara huckabee sanders called in, too. both said it was a good idea for the enquirer to extend mcdougal's contract. defense portrayed these kinds of arrangements as routines, standard operating procedure for a tabloid. under cross-examination pecker testified he paid to spike a story about rom emanual during his run for mayor of chicago and strong armed tiger woods into appearing in one of his fitness magazines by using an unflattering story as leverage. >> it was breath taking. amazing testimony. >> reporter: the defense argues trump wanted to bury stories to protect his family but pecker testified otherwise.

once trump started running for president did he ever say anything that indicated that he was concerned about what melania or ivanka would think? no, pecker replied. it was basically what would the impact be to the campaign? the defense attorney came in with a big binder. pecker will be under cross-examination. it's expected for a few more hours before he steps down as the first witness in this historic criminal trial of a former president. george? >> george: we're still waiting for the judge to rule on contempt. thank you very much. let's bring in our chief legal analyst dan abrams. let's start with david pecker. more cross-examination today. how's this story holding up? >> i think so far he's giving the prosecutors what they want in two big ways. number one he's laying the foundation for the argument that this was about the election. david pecker knew it was ant the election, donald trump knew it was about the election, michael cohen, etc. the second thing he's doing, he's backing up the testimony to come of michael cohen, right? michael cohen is a problematic witness, but very important witness for the prosecution. so they have to corroborate

everything michael cohen is saying. david pecker helps with that a lot. he talks about a lot of conversations between him and michael cohen. michael cohen is likely going to say, i talked to david pecker. here's what we said. and if the prosecutors get what they want, it will be consistent. >> george: they'll probably put hope hicks in there as well. >> exactly. they can back up everything of michael cohen before he comes in so the stage has been set. >> george: let's turn to the supreme court. looks like yesterday donald trump lost one battle but won a bigger war. >> look, his attorney gave up on this absolute immunity argument. right? which was always silly, this idea that no matter what you do as president, private or public conduct, you are immuned. his attorney conceding we're not talking about private conduct. why is he doing that? because this is going to make it much more likely that it's going to take a longer time as things move forward. if you view the goal of the

trump team as delay, it was the smartest thing they could do. >> george: right. they've clearly gotten a delay. seems almost inconceivable this trial will happen before the election. >> right. a, the supreme court is probably going to take awhile. b, once they're done it will take sometime in the district court. i don't see this trial happening before the election. >> george: thank you very much. janai? >> janai: as we turn to campus protests across the nation, this coming as college commitment day for high school seniors is less than a week away. more than a dozen people were arrested at ohio state university overnight. at columbia university here in new york, the nypd guarding the gates to the campus. stephanie ramos joins us live there this morning. good morning, stephanie. >> reporter: good morning, janai. the protests here at columbia university are in its ninth straight day. the university officials here and student demonstrators trying to come to an argument. overnight police clashing with protesters in the heart of ohio state's campus. at least 30 people arrested after protesters formed a circle, refusing to let police

into the encampment. at columbia university, the epi center of growing student dissent against the war in gaza faced a deadline. dismantle their encampment as protests and arrests intensify across the nation. this morning the gate to columbia remain locked surrounded by nypd. but just hours ago at least half dozen groups, mostly nonstudents, marching outside those gates. at emory university in atlanta, protesters clashed with police. >> i go to this school! i have a right to be here! >> reporter: one woman who said she is a philosophy professor also taken into custody. >> call them and tell them i have been arrested. >> reporter: at indiana university, police warning students to remove their tents or face expulsion. later taking at least 30 people into custody.

>> i believe palestine should be free. many others are out here to show their support. we're not here to create violence. >> reporter: at northwestern university, our chicago station capturing video of students setting up a new after days of protests at california universities, usc announcing it's canceling its may graduation ceremony in may. at northeastern, university and boston police surrounded protesters and their tents. the university saying the protesters are violating the code of student conduct. we spoke to a jewish student at columbia university who said she joined the pro palestinian protest with the goal of creating peace between the jewish community and those supporting gaza. >> i know that if we see a free palestine within our life time, i am one step closer to the jewish safety that myself, all my peers are looking for. >> reporter: as of right now, we

understand student negotiators are in talks with university officials about their demands as the university tries to dismantle the tent encampment still on campus. george? >> george: thanks. overseas to secretary of state antony blinken in china. meeting with president xi on critical issues including china's sale of weapons to russia. chief global affairs anchor martha raddatz has details. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning. this is often the most consequential relationships the u.s. has and often the most contentious. this morning secretary of state blinken met with china's leader for nearly an hour, with both men working to make progress on a slew of issues from china's support for russia to taiwan to trade. while more fractioned issues of national security and trade showed little sign of change after the meeting, blinken did say there was progress in restoring military to military communication which had come to a halt after the chinese spy balloon swept across the u.s. and he acknowledged china's role

dissuade russia from possibly using a tactical nuclear weapon in ukraine. but president xi insisted the two countries should stop engaging in vicious competition and until that happens, he said, the relations will not truly stablize. by the way, whit, tik tok did not come up in the meetings. >> whit: all right, martha. thank you. we do want to shift gears and turn to last night's nfl draft. teams and their families welcoming in the next generation of football stars. will reeve is right there in the mix in detroit with all the first round highlights. will, good morning. >> reporter: hey, whit, good morning to you. what a spectacle it was here last night, starting with roger goodell walking out with stars of the lions and hometown hero eminem. the whole crowd went so loud, and we were off. >> detroit, what up? >> reporter: overnight the nfl draft having its moment in

detroit. >> with the first pick in the 2024 nfl draft, the chicago bears select caleb williams! >> reporter: the chicago beers seizing their opportunity to draft heisman winning quarterback caleb williams first overall. fans in chicago jubilant. >> this is gonna be everything we wanted it to be. >> this is the new bears! let's go! >> reporter: williams making an appearance to greet them. >> meet your fans right here. say hello to chicago. >> what up, chicago? >> reporter: he spoke to gma backstage. you dreamed of this a long time. how does the dream compare to the reality that you are now in? >> it's like a shock through my body when it happened. and now i have been standing here talking about the chicago bears as the number one pick. it makes me more excited. makes me more ready. >> reporter: the number one pick celebrating not just his new team but his new teammate. the bears also drafting a wide

receiver in the first round. >> let's do it, baby! >> let's do it! >> let's do this. >> reporter: on a night full of emotion, it was a quarterback heavy first round. five qb's in the first ten selection, a record. >> the washington commanders select jayden daniels. >> reporter: leading heisman winner jayden daniels going to the washington commanders. the new england patriots taking north carolina's qb drake maye. jj mccarthy number ten to the vikings. his announcement extra special. the family of fallen u.s. army sergeant zachary ewing doing the honors. >> with the tenth pick in the 2024 nfl draft the vikings select -- >> jj mccarthy! >> reporter: you saw that emotion caleb williams showed coming out on stage and in the green room beforehand with his mom and the whole night. i asked him about what he was

feeling. he said, i have been working my whole life. when i hugged my mom i told her, we did it, i'm here. it's time, and i love you. by the way, george, a stat for you as i get outta here. [ laughter ] 23 offensive players taken in the first round last night. that is a record. the previous record was 19. lot of offense here in the d. >> janai: wow. >> whit: you got your numbers. >> george: i always get my numbers. >> whit: thank you, will. appreciate it. coming up on gma our exclusive access to a secret service investigation into skimming. thieves using hidden devices to steal your money. >> george: we have an exclusive. one of the jurors after harvey weinstein's conviction was overturned. >> janai: first to ging >> ginger: severe weather outbreak has started but we're going to see more of this, all through the weekend. stay with me here. the land spout tornado seen there in akron, colorado. those form differently than tornados. usually weaker but they can still do damage. usually with kind of higher

bases. this morning we have lower bases around oklahoma city, flipped semitrailer thanks to strong winds. easily seeing 60 to 70 mile per hour winds. waking up with a tornado watch that goes to 11:00 a.m. central. then we're going to see today kansas city in there. parts of iowa and kansas, down all the way into northeast texas. local weather in 30 seconds.

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out and smoke conditions have improved considerably at least 60 firefighters worked to get the flames under control at one point, heavy fire came from all four floors of what we believe is a single family home that might have been under construction. we don't know yet what caused that fire. amanda, how's our friday commute? >> well, reggie, we're taking you to a crash in the santa cruz mountains. this is northbound 17. after the summit, one lane is blocked. emergency crews are on scene, and traffic is stopped from old santa cruz highway with a 22 minute delay. reggie. thanks. amanda

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>> janai: always a great song to wake up to. we're talking about how jennifer aniston might be following in dolly's footsteps. sam champion will have that with pop news. >> george: following a lot of headlines including donald trump's legal battle. they're playing out this morning at the supreme court and a criminal court in new york. tabloid publisher david pecker set for more cross-examination in new york today. federal officials say one in five milk samples have traces of bird flu suggesting the outbreak among dairy cows is widespread. still science says there's no evidence the milk is unsafe to drink and pasturization should impact it. what could be life changing news for millions who suffer from high impact chronic pain. fda just approved a new device from medtronic. the surgical implant senses signals along the spinal cord ajusts in real time. medtronic hopes the initiate it in the u.s. a couple weeks. it will likely be recommended as a last resort for people but could be important.

>> whit: an alligator stopping play at a pga tour event in new orleans. just strolled across the tee box on the 17th hole there. the golfers taking it in stride though even getting in a few practice swings before returning its way. everybody keeping a distance. gators always get to play through i think. >> janai: taking his sweet time, too. >> whit: exactly. we've also got a lot more ahead including gisele stopped by police after she said she was stalked by paparazzi. that's coming up. >> george: right now the fallout from the reversal of the harvey weinstein case. a landmark event in the me too movement. eva pilgrim with the story. good morning, eva. >> eva: good morning, george. even his own attorneys were surprised by this decision. they weren't the only ones. this morning reactions from jurors and victims now flooding in. this morning manhattan district attorney's office vowing to attempt to

retry the case kwrepbgs harvey weinstein after a state court of appeals overturned his 2020 rape conviction. weinstein was convicted of sexual crimes against two women in new york. >> to the survivors of harvey weinstein, i owe and we all owe an immense debt to you. >> reporter: he was sentenced to 23 years behind bars but in a 4-3 decision the new york court of appeals overturning that verdict citing what it calls egregious errors finding the job allowed women who weren't part of the case to testify. amanda braynard voted to convict weinstein. she was known as juror 11. she tells abc news she was appalled by the ruling. >> we took our role very seriously. we focused on the charges, which was our job. so it seems to me that to overturn a verdict based on witnesses that really were not that relevant to our discussion is insane. >> reporter: caitlin delaney,

an actress who was not involved in the case but accused weinstein of sexually assaulting her in a hotel room in 1996 said she was shocked by the decision. >> while this is a sex act, all of us who work in this field are still moving forward and do believe that change will happen. >> reporter: weinstein was once considered one of the most powerful men in hollywood, accused of using his power to either advance or destroy women's career based on how they responded to his sexual advance, accusations he's denied, accusations that helped spark the me too movement. more than 80 women have accused weinstein of sexual assault including uma thurman and ashley judd, who blasted the decision to overturn his conviction. >> this is what it's like to be a woman in america. living with male entitlement to our bodies. >> reporter: lauren o'connor worked for weinstein from 2013

to 2016. it was an internal memo she wrote to studio executives that led to the 2017 new york times article outing accusations against her former boss. >> i remember the day that he was convicted in new york. it was a tremendous victory and surreal. i think sitting here today reading the news, the thing i'll say is i'm not surprised. >> reporter: this morning weinstein remains in prison near albany, still behind bars for a sexual assault conviction in l.a. in 2022 that his lawyers say they plan to appeal. >> that appeal has not even been filed yet alone heard. i'm sure he is anxious to get the ball rolling. >> eva: the manhattan district attorneys office intended to retry him. that means his accusers could be reforced to retell their stories again on the witness stand. george? >> george: thank you very much. let's bring in abc news contributor channa lloyd. welcome back. does this fall under the category of shocking but not surprising?

>> it does. this is a procedural reason that it was overturned. this doesn't speak to guilt or innocence. they felt his due process was not met by allowing witnesses who were not charged to speak on other charges for other individuals. that's typically not allowed because it is considered prior bad acts. >> george: close decision 4-3. >> what they found is this might have a very chilling effect. they found these overturning of these criminal convictions for sexual assault really speak to the fact that the criminal justice system doesn't understand the nuances in sexual assault cases. consent is a very big issue. but a complicated issue that can't be ruled on in this way. >> george: what happens next? >> what happens next is if they retry it and the prosecution moves forward all of these witnesses will have to testify again and my heart goes out to them. >> george: thank you very much. whit? >> whit: george, now an abc news exclusive. the u.s. secret service announcing this morning they're launching a new operation to combat massive fraud that is costing americans more than $1

billion each year. mola lenghi is in denver with more on that. mola, good morning. >> reporter: yeah. lot of money at stake. good morning, whit. authorities say that some skimmers are installed so well on atm and credit card machine likes this one, it's almost impossible to tell they are even there. this morning a nationwide crackdown on credit card skimming. thieves using hidden devices to steal your money. abc news getting exclusive access as u.s. secret service agents blanket las vegas, hunting for the devices, often found at atm and self checkouts. called operation sand blast. you suspect there might be something in here? >> yes. >> reporter: okay. >> this bracket here, the screw is missing. >> reporter: across the country, skimming is on the rise. from california to new york. >> we are here because people are stealing from the poor. >> reporter: today's operation part of a massive effort to stop criminals who are stealing funds from the

system via specialized cards called ebt cards. >> $1 billion a year that's lost to skimming in the united states. >> reporter: who's doing this? >> transnational crimes. >> reporter: telling abc news this is all part of an organized crime ring coming out of eastern europe. melanie lindsey reached out to our las vegas affiliate after she says her food stamp card was emptied out. >> i went to the store. it said insufficient funds. i called the food stamp office, welfare. they said your card was used in california. >> reporter: they're targeting the most vulnerable people. >> we need help. they take it from us. >> reporter: law enforcement says credit and debit cards with chips offer a higher level of protection, but new advanced skimmers may still be able to steal your information. >> when you are using your credit card, the machine, is it missing a few screws? >> reporter: does it look like it's been compromised? >> yes, exactly. showing signs of wear, damage. >> reporter: well, during their sweep of las vegas this week, authorities found 18 skimmers installed on various credit card machines.

some things to look out for on card machines. if the machine looks like it's been tampered with. if the edges are scuffed or worn out, appearing as if someone has tried to pry into it, that could be a red flag. if equipment like the card reader is loose. if parts are missing like screws and bolts. all of these could be red flags that a machine's been tampered with. if something doesn't feel right about a machine, you probably want to avoid it. >> janai: you have to be so alert, always paying attention. mola, thank you for that. very good information. coming up here on gma, gisele bundchen stopped by police, in tears, telling them she was being stalked by paparazzi. d. . (vo) that's right, stream on the go, with six months of disney bundle on us.

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>> janai: back now with gisele on police body camera during a police traffic stop. it happened after she said she was being chased by paparazzi. victor oquendo join us from miami with details. >> reporter: good morning, janai. this happened just north of miami beach town of surf side. clearly emotional, gisele saying she just wants to live her life, but everywhere she goes these guys follow. >> why are you crying? >> i have nowhere to go. i have these guys after me. >> reporter: this morning police body camera footage showing supermodel gisele bundchen pulled over for a traffic stop after she said paparazzi was

following her. watch as the officer approaches her gray mercedes. >> i'll give you a courtesy today. >> thank you. i'm trying to save my life. >> i understand who you are. there's nothing i can do about that. >> reporter: police pulling her over north of miami beach. she is then seen breaking down in tears. >> nothing protects me. it's like i can't do nothing! i just want to live my life. >> i can't prevent them from doing their job, which is to take pictures. >> reporter: bundchen owns two homes in the community. her ex-husband, football legend tom brady, also living in the area. florida authorities opting not to ticket bundchen. super stars and paparazzi have a long history. some believe the rise of social media, the landscape is evolving. >> we are seeing more aggressive instances of paparazzi who are pursuing celebrities down the street. it's increasingly becoming competitive, particularly where we have so much access to social media for paparazzi to break through and have something to sell. >> reporter: no word on why she was initially pulled over.

we have reached out to her representative, but so far she's not commenting. guys? >> janai: it's hard not to be empathetic when you see her breaking down. thank you. >> george: up next, it's friday, which means sam is here with play of the day. >> janai: hey. >> sam: are you guys ready? reay i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein! those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. -ugh. -here, i'll take that. woo hoo! ensure max protein, 30 grams protein, 1 gram sugar, 25 vitamins and minerals.

and a new fiber blend with a prebiotic. (♪) nothing comes close to this place in the morning. i'm so glad i can still come here. you see, i was diagnosed with obstructive hcm. and there were some days i was so short of breath. i thought i'd have to settle for never stepping foot on this trail again. i became great at making excuses. but i have people who count on me so i talked to my cardiologist. i said there must be more we can do for my symptoms. he told me about a medication called camzyos. he said camzyos works by targeting what's causing my obstructive hcm. so he prescribed it and i'm really glad he did. camzyos is used to treat adults with symptomatic obstructive hcm. camzyos may improve your symptoms and your ability to be active. camzyos may cause serious side effects,

including heart failure that can lead to death. a risk that's increased if you develop a serious infection or irregular heartbeat or when taking certain other medicines. so do not stop, start or change medicines or the dose without telling your healthcare provider. you must have echocardiograms before and during treatment. seek help if you experience new or worsening symptoms of heart failure. because of this risk, camzyos is only available through a restricted program. before taking camzyos, tell your doctor about all of your medical conditions, including current or planned pregnancy. today with camzyos, i don't lose my breath as often. my symptoms have improved, helping me go from expecting less to experiencing more. my name is mike. and this is my camzyos moment. call your cardiologist today and see if a camzyos moment may be in your future too. with so many choices on booking.com there are so many tina feys i could be. so i hired body doubles. indoorsy tina loves a deluxe suite. ooh!

booking.com booking.yeah oh no. running low? with chewy, always keep their bowl full. save 35% on your first autoship order. get the food they love. delivered again and again. (♪) [thud] ♪ ♪ >> >> george: you know it's friday. sam is here and he's not wearing a tie. [ laughter ]

>> sam: but i have got a formal occasion for this. i'm very excited. i think you'll like it. it's spring. of course that means it's wedding season. we all know eyes on the bride on her big day. look, there's the handsome groom. wait a minute. where's the ring bearer? oh, there he is! this is pancake, the golden retriever. he was happy to take on a very special role at his humans' wedding. he got a little distracted coming down the aisle. good boy, good boy. there he goes. he had to stop for a little loving along the way, as we all do. he made an important delivery in the most adorable way. he's dressed in a charcoal waist coat. a perfectly pressed widespread white collar. pancakes didn't stop. didn't have time to tell us what he was wearing. hey, congratulations. pancakes a very special good boy, good boy. good boy. >> george: how did they get him to do that? >> sam: i don't know. >> sam: if you listen to the audio, you can hear people

edging him on. he went straight up the aisle. >> whit: i heard you talk into the dog and then it turned into a fashion segment, out of nowhere. [ laughter ] >> sam: take a look at the collar. that widespread collar is everything. >> janai: charcoal tuxedo. >> sam: very nice. >> janai: detail oriented. we appreciate it. >> sam: that's our play of the day. >> janai: still coming up, lori bergamotto is here with the right stuff for earth week. clothes, shoes and more that you and the planet will love. love. arexvy is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. arexvy does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients. those with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects are injection site pain, fatigue, muscle pain, headache, and joint pain. i chose arexvy. rsv? make it arexvy. 100% of dark spots

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>> ginger: dallas texas prepping for damaging wind threat. active weekend ahead. remember today it's kansas city that's more and that surrounding area that's in the tornado set. still lot of days of damaging wind.

and tornados. as we go through the weekend, saturday looks big. eastern kansas, right through central oklahoma. that includes tulsa and oklahoma city. but damaging winds all the way up to the lower peninsula of michigan. then sunday it will keep going into little rock. we're watching that carefully. it's not just the tornados, winds and hail though. flash flood threat. lot of rain will come through this. it will move unfortunately a little too slow. if you are in oklahoma city, shawnee, tulsa, up through the central part of missouri, watch through 3 to 5 inches of rain to fall really fast. coming up the power of us, and me, goes grocery shopping. when you think sustainability, you think i'm going to spend a lot in the grocery store. we'll show you how not to do that. once in a million pregnancy times two. a woman with two uteri giving birth to two babies right after another family did the same. stick around. local news and weather next.

the best compensation and sweet justice that sweet james. >> this is the first time you are sitting down like this to tell your story. britney, are

you ready? you've been told to go through your bag and you felt felt cartridge. what were you thinking that moment when you felt that my life is over right here. you've just been told you're going to be nine years and one of the worst prisons in russia. >> brittney griner, robin roberts, prisoner in russia this wednesday night on abc. so why should we hire you? >> he's explosive. >> he's patient. >> where do you see yourself in five years? the city is ready. >> the teams are ready. the nfl draft. >> always live. abc seven news starts right now. >> good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings. and here's your friday traffic from amanda. >> reggie. a bit of a headache for those heading to the bay area using northbound highway 17. a crash continues to block the right lane. emergency crews are on scene. there is a 47

minute delay with traffic stopped at laurel road. >> let's bring you some zen this morning. amanda. after that headache, here's the sea lions at pier 39 this morning. enjoying their morning. we will find a windy day on the way. those winds already have ramped up along the coast and around the bay shoreline. in spots. you can see oakland gusting over 30mph. it's a similar story at sfo. the city gusting close to 30mph. so as we head throughout the afternoon, the winds will continue to increase. they'll peak around 4 or 5 p.m. later on today when those winds are pretty close to 40mph. so it will be just a windy afternoon on the way. we'll find increasing sunshine as well underneath those windy conditions. temperatures a bit below average, most of us staying in the 60s for daytime highs. >> reggie thank you drew. if you're streaming us on our abc7 bay area app. abc seven at seven continues. everybody else is watching gma. >> no one can undo an accidental death, but we can help manage what comes next. justice takes

more than a fighter. you need a champion walk, a personal injury law visit. walk up law.com eyes on me. >> brand new drip is what they see. it's time, it's time. it's on my teeth. >> brand new whip is what they see in my bag. like a bunch of groceries. all these cheese and greens just come to me. freedom you can't take your eyes off the new 2024 jeep wrangler and gladiator jeep. >> there's only one right now. >> during the jeep celebration event, well-qualified lessees can lease the 2024 wrangler spt s4 business. it's not a nine-to-five proposition. it's all day and into the night. it's all the things that keep this world turning. the go-tos that keep us going. the places we cheer. and check in. they all choose the advanced network solutions and round the clock partnership from comcast business. see why comcast business powers more small businesses than anyone else. get started for $49.99 a month plus ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card.

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>> right now, save $50 on select battery lawn mower sets. >> real steel. find yours mega millions. >> a big reminder. tonight's mega millions jackpot is over 225 million. play now, no matter how long your journey to recovery may be, we'll be with you 100% of the way. >> just es takes more than a fighter. you need a champion walk, a personal injury law visit, walk up law.com. >> george: good morning america. 8 a.m. supreme court hears donald trump's absolute immunity claim. >> we're writing a rule for the ages. >> george: when will the justices issue their decision? what could it mean for the election interference case? how it all impacts the rematch for the white house?

in trump's new york criminal trial, dramatic testimony. former national enquirer boss david pecker back on the stand, now facing the defense. spring hike. news for house hunters if you're looking to make moves. we'll tell you how you can negotiate when it comes to your mortgage. >> janai: stay golden. >> why are you up? >> same reason you're up. you're filled with anxiety? >> i'm old. >> janai: shifting perspective on age, and why the idea of what's considered old age is changing in a big way. >> whit: the power of us. making the most of your groceries. how to shop more sustainably while also saving some cash. plus tips for reducing food waste in homes and keeping your food fresh for as long as possible. the right stuff goes green. lori bergamotto is here with ecofriendly up grades on clothes, beauty products you'll love.

♪ baby love my baby love ♪ >> janai: double trouble. >> this is his favorite hold. [ laughter ] >> janai: the one in a million pregnancy happening again. >> it was a wonderful experience. >> janai: this family's incredible story. wait until you hear about the other local twist at the ends. it's a feel good friday at gma as we say -- >> good morning america. >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> george: happy story for a friday morning. good morning america. hope you're doing well this morning. >> whit: great to be here with you, george. we are excited to eat this morning. >> janai: always excited. >> whit: exactly. we have tacos on friday for breakfast. delicious mexican food with one of tik tok's favorite chefs, jenny martinez. we are looking forward to that. yes. >> janai: you're excited, george, too. still coming up, the latest about mortgage rates.

>> george: first we start with donald trump's historic legal battles playing out this morning for the supreme court and criminal court in new york. let's go back to aaron katersky. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: george, good morning again to you. david pecker's cross-examination caps the first week of testimony in this historic trial. he has already told the jury how he put the national enquirer to work for trump's 2016 campaign by purchasing negative stories, making sure they stayed out of print. the defense is trying to portray that as standard operating procedure for a tabloid. all trying to say the decisions pecker made were good for business, not just for the trump campaign. this trial may be the only one trump faces before the november election. the u.s. supreme court appears to reject the claim of presidential immunity though not before his federal interference trial is significantly delayed. as justice gorsuch said, we are writing a rule for the ages. and the judge here in new york

is still deciding whether to hold trump in contempt. george, prosecutors identified four additional instances when trump violated the gag order by going after the jury and witnesses. >> george: what do you think is holding up that decision, aaron? >> reporter: no telling. prosecutors said now they've identified 14 violations of the gag order either through social media posts or in interviews trump has given or in remarks in the hallway. they keep piling up. we're waiting to see what the judge is going to do here. probably some kind of fine of up to $14,000. >> george: aaron katersky, thanks. janai? >> janai: we'll be watching that. now the urgent investigation into the death of a man in police custody. disturbing body camera footage shows the moments just before frank tyson died during an altercation following a car crash. alex perez joins us live in chicago with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, janai. there are still a lot of unanswered questions in this case.

but authorities say they are reviewing all of the videos and exactly how things unfolded that night. we're getting our first glimpse thanks to this video. warning, the images may be tough to watch. >> i can't breathe. >> reporter: this morning state investigators in ohio are urgently looking into how this man frank e. tyson died in police custody. newly released body camera footage capturing a chaotic ordeal. it all started when police say they were responding to a car crash on april 18. >> i'm not sure. i see a car with the hazards on. that might be who hit it. yeah. >> there's a telephone pole in the road. >> yep, laying in the middle of the road. right now. it's really bad. we need somebody here right now. >> reporter: eyewitnesss pointing authorities to a nearby veterans bar where they find and confront tyson who refused to leave. >> they're trying to kill me. they're trying to kill me. >> reporter: a struggle soon begins. officers pinning him to the ground.

one officer positioning his knee on tyson's upper back. >> i can't breathe. >> reporter: tyson heard shouts multiple times, telling officers he can't breathe. after about 30 seconds that officer takes his knee off of tyson's back, but it appears no one noticed tyson had become unresponsive. about five minutes after tyson said he couldn't breathe, officers realized he's unresponsive and begin chest compressions. other officers and paramedics arrive to perform cpr. tyson later pronounced dead at the hospital. the two primary officers involved in this case have been placed on administrative leave, as state authorities continue their investigation. whit? >> whit: thank you, alex perez. now new data out that mortgage rates are on the rise. elizabeth schulze has details and maybe some hope in all of this. elizabeth good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. so many home buyers this spring

had been hoping to see mortgage rates drop. instead we are seeing the opposite. the average rate on a 30 year mortgage, it is up for the fourth straight year to 7.17%. that is the highest level since last november. key reason why is the federal reserve is indicating it's not yet ready to lower rates because inflation is proving to be more stubborn than expected. so what does this mean if you're trying to buy a $400,000 home? your monthly mortgage payment today will cost $2,700. three years ago your payment with the average 3% mortgage rate would have been about $1,700. that's $1,000 cheaper every month. bottom line for buyers is these rates could be higher for awhile. the hope is that you should try to negotiate, find different lenders, shop around. see if you can get a better deal. guys? >> janai: you really see the impact of that when you break it down. thanks, elizabeth. >> george: our gma morning menu. new study that says age is truly just a number and how your mind's set can impact you.

>> janai: also ahead a one in 1 million birth happened again. we see the remarkable story from the new mom this morning. >> whit: plus we are celebrating earth week. ginger take us us to the supermarket. she has tips that will save you money. sam is with lori bergamotto. hey, guys. >> sam: whit, we're gonna follow that theme as well. lori b is here with the right stuff oh, oh, oh, oh. doing the green rendition for her topics for clothe, shoes, cleaning supplies. what's our point here? >> cut down on plastic and reduce waste. get some really good stuff. >> sam: i love all of that. coming up on gma. stay with us. (man) that looks really high. (woman) it is high. whenever you're ready. (man) are there any snakes? (woman) nope. (man) are you sure? here we go! (vo) it's time to push your limits.

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>> announcer: it's a mystery. where will gma be? we'll have live morning surprises you just have to see. taking gma to five cities with surprises you just have to see. >> robin: so where will gma pop up? >> lara: maybe we'll be in your neighborhood. >> michael: where will we be? >> george: we're coming to you. >> announcer: all next week. where will we be? >> ginger: we're coming to you america. >> janai: we're coming to you america. >> gio: we're coming to you america. >> michael: get ready. >> gio: get ready. >> george: get ready. five cities across the country. that's coming up next week. follow us there. now time for our gma cover story. new study showing shifting perceptions when it comes to age. juju chang here with details. >> i love this story, i have to tell you, because it makes me feel like we're aging backwards. in fact, we all are. they say beauty is in the eye of the beholder, right? this research suggests maybe age is, too, and our view of it is getting younger.

>> do it to me now. i need it. you're the only one who does it the way i like it. you're the king. >> if i give you any more collagen, your lips will look like they got stuck in a pool drain. >> reporter: like elise elliott in "the first wives club, many have been dealing with aging by trying to hide it, for years. perceptions are shifting, and age ain't nothing but a number. a recent german study finding our view of aging has changed over time. researchers tracking 14,000 german adults over the course of 25 years and found the older they got, the idea of old age shifted farther away. >> i think it has a lot to do with people investing in selves, including mental health. taking better care of themselves. taking themselves out of the boxes they were placed in. >> why are you up? >> same reason you're up. >> you're filled with anxiety? >> i'm old. >> reporter: so is the idea of your golden years just old thinking?

dr. berry, a clinical psychologist, says much of it is mindset. >> there's an advantage in understanding of how to take good care of ourselves. also mentally and emotionally, which we scientifically know that directly impacts a person's overall feelings of well-being. when people are happier and enjoying life more, can feel and look more vibrant for longer. >> here's the thing. even younger people are seeing old age as starting older. it's not just our perception. think about it. life expectancy increased dramatically in just a few generation, which means we are living longer. forever young. >> george: can you bring a version of this story every week? [ laughter ] >> every day, george. [ laughter ] >> janai: now an exceptionally rare pregnancy. one mom with two uteri now sharing twins with the world. morgan norwood has this incredible story.

>> good morning. this truly is incredible. love this story so much. after two miscarriages shelly pascoe and her husband, they were elated to get the positive test. it was an ultrasound that made her do a double take. this morning the 1 in 1 million pregnancy. alabaman shelly pascoe had a rare double uterus pregnancy with a fetus in each. she and husband john now sharing twins with the world. >> this is his favorite hold. [ laughter ] >> reporter: 29-year-old pascoe was born with two uteri. a condition known as uterine didelphys, known to affect only about .3% of women. the chances of being pregnant in both at once exceptionally rare. >> we first found out that i had two uteruses when we had our first miscarriage about a year and a half ago. from that point on we were told it might be very difficult to get pregnant and also to carry the pregnancy.

>> reporter: after a second miscarriage they got pregnant again. >> i remember the ultrasound technician doing a double take. we were all in shock. >> we were just praying for a healthy heartbeat. we got that two fold. we just felt so grateful. >> reporter: doctors at uab most concerned about the delivery. >> we really managed her as we would a typical twin pregnancy, but it was so much about the delivery. that was the part that i felt like we really were -- they were game time decisions. >> reporter: the delivery went off without a hitch. the babies born march 6, two minutes apart. both over 6 pounds and healthy. john holding each to visit mom for fir lt time. >> it was a wonderful experience. >> we could not have imagined this two years ago. >> so glad to see everyone is doing well.

in a lucky twist of fate, shelly learned about another mom whose story we shared previously here on gma who also had two separate uteri and delivered at the same hospital just months before she did. the two are becoming fast friends. i can see, guys, a lot of play dates in their future. [ laughter ] >> janai: oh my gosh. >> ginger: great story. thank you, morgan. pop news time with sam. i'm a little disappointed not to see props. >> sam: i know, george. but this is friday pop news. for your safety, there are emergency exits in the forward, side and back of the cabin. all right. we begin pop news with jennifer aniston. she's working 9 to 5. let's continue the song. what way to make a living. the actress set to produce a remake of dolly parton's 1980 film 44 years after the movie first hit theater. i'll bet janai hasn't even seen it. have you seen it? >> janai: come on. [ laughter ]

>> sam: it was parton's big screen debut. created the now legendary trio of dolly parton, jane fonda and lily tomlin. we're getting a re-examining of the comedy thanks to jen. she's teaming up with diablo cody who will get on board to write the film. the original follows three working women who live out their fantasy of getting even and overthrowing their sexist boss. the movie earned an oscar for parton for the song 9 to 5 and was a box office smash. everybody but janai and everyone her age has not seen it. [ laughter ] no word on when the production will begin. jen, we know you're producing it, but could you also star in it? >> george: that would be great. >> sam: right? >> janai: if she is, it's probably a great movie and will be fantastic second time around. [ laughter ] >> sam: i love you. >> george: you can watch it this weekend. >> janai: there you go. >> sam: all right. also pop news, one and on the madonna is winding down her

celebration tour and getting ready for her final show in brazil which will be free for fans. yes, i said free. now, if you want to go, it's on copacabana beach. it's her 80th show tonight. she's taking time to thank the people who made the tour possible. her kids. madonna posting these behind the scene photos writing, quote, i need to acknowledge my incredibly talented children, each of them bringing their own unique talent to the stage. adding, they never stopped practicing. they never stopped cheering me on and supporting me. end of quote. she's so very proud of all of them. now, it was great to see them on stage. i kept looking for the children. these are full blown adults now, madonna. congratulations on another epic world tour, which i'd like to remind you, is her 12th concert tour. >> whit: amazing. >> sam: yeah. >> whit: and as a bonus, you might see sam champion in the crowd as well.

>> sam: i do have a sunga which is like a speedo version but the brazilian version, ready to go. just in case. [ laughter ] that's it. no. finally this morning, we know it's spring. fall is so much more fashionable. spring is just florals. fall has costumes. home depot is celebrating halfway to halloween. the chain is releasing limited quantities of its wildly popular 12 foot tall skelly the skeleton. remember this? announcing some new additions so skelly isn't alone on your lawn. that includes a side kick dog. that's right. this is no tiny lawn creature. skelly dog is five feet tall, seven feet long. it's not gonna get lost on the lawn. as a matter of fact, it's big enough to be seen from face. skelly will cost you about bones though, about 199 to be exact. he's already sold out, but i wouldn't be telling you this if home depot didn't tell us. they promise they are bringing him back before halloween. >> janai: wow.

what did you say it was called? what's it called? >> sam: which part? >> janai: the brazil version -- >> sam: speedo? called a sunga. >> janai: noted. noted. [ laughter ] >> george: ginger? >> ginger: i just kept thinking it's too cold for sam's sunga this morning. [ laughter ] going to have to get to miami really quick. because it is still pretty chilly this morning. sunga-free as we look over the gorgeous city. we did see some record lows. last 24 hours. some of these tied record lows. from illinois, valparaiso indiana we still have a few frost and freeze alerts out there. we are about to rise dramatically. chicago just saw aurora illinois with a record low going to 81 tomorrow. le

♪ oh oh oh the right stuff ♪ >> sam: whit, lori, what time is it? time for the right stuff. >> are you gonna dance? >> sam: we can't. lori bergamotto is here with sustainable up grades to your home. let's get to it. >> whit: first one is a pioneer. >> exactly. do you know what? it can be really hard to find products that you feel look you're doing the right thing. lot of information is misleading. the truth is, whatever you have right now, you don't want to run out and buy new stuff that is not sustainable. right? >> whit: exactly. >> so what we're trying to do today is show

you things that the next time you purchase things, these are great ideas. they're small up grades but have a big payoff for the earth. we're going to start with padagonia. i'm sure you know about padagonia. let me tell you more. so they are certified v corporation. what does that mean? they are verified for social and environmental performance, accountability and transparency. so you can really trust they're doing everything all those practices and productions with great care. the products are awesome. super high quality. you can see we have a rack here to your left, sam. >> sam: oh, wow. and nothing's my size, lori. >> we'll hook you up, sam. >> sam: you wear tiny shirt, whit. >> whit: you know it. >> what's great about this organization, they donated over $230 million to environmental causes. one of the ways they're able to keep these goal, if something you bought from padagonia, like even this bag or backpack. it's great. so cute. if it breaks you can bring it

back and they will -- so cute. if that were to break, they'd repair it, or you could trade it in. they're doing all this thoughtful practices. sam, right on the other end of that rack is worn wear. that's their second life program. you wouldn't be able to tell -- >> sam: this looks brand new. >> exactly. check out that padagonia worn wear as well. this is great for your closet. >> sam: excellent. >> whit: talking about footwear now? >> yes. we've got you clothed. >> whit: 100% animal free. >> need something for the feet. these are native shoes. if you are a parent you may have bought these for your t kids. did your kids ever have these? >> whit: yes. ours was the cheaper version. [ laughter ] >> sam: now you can buy these. >> you want to get these, whit. let we got them from zappos. zappos also does this thing with their philanthropic arm called zappos for good, where you can ship these back on them for free, and they will use them in things like playgrounds. and if they

can't use them on a playground, then they will use them to donate to another charity. so it's all about extending that life. these are great. they are obviously great for summer. they're odor resistant, which parents love, and they're hand washable. parents do love you want to check those out the company and doing those things. >> yeah, absolutely. all right. sustainable cleaning supplies i love these people. i love these people. >> and so it really does start at home. you guys and their whole mission at blueland is to eliminate that single use plastic. and they're able to do that. i'm going to focus here on the dishwashing kit that they have. you know how with those little dishwasher pods it comes wrapped in that plastic? they don't do that. and let me tell you, you would think, oh, am i sacrificing efficacy for the environment? you are not. these products can destroy our dishes. >> they're like in there. it's a mess. >> i know who's taking home the blueland today. >> no, i over rinse. >> yeah, but they have great things for the entire home. this is a great way to, you know, a little warm water in the bottle. >> shake that up. you can use

it. clean everything. it's green. i'm telling you, you're going to love that stuff. care. >> i love this. do you know that we waste so many shampoo bottles and things like that? this is solid shampoo. it's from high bar. you guys. it is incredible. you will save so much plastic in the environment. me about this. i just angle it. use it, wash it out. starts at $14. can't say enough good things. >> thanks, laurie. laurie, thank you so much. >> coming up, ginger is going to show us some simple swaps. the nba playoffs. nuggets. lakers on abc sunday night. >> people think they really know you. what do you think of the biggest misconception about you michael strahan jon bon jovi i'm a rock n roll star. >> i'm not a saint. i'm jon bon jovi halfway there sunday night on. >> always live abc seven news starts right now. good morning. >> i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings and here's traffic with amanda. >> hi, reggie. it is still a mess going through the santa

cruz mountains because of that car crash that happened earlier this morning. this is on northbound 17 after summit road emergency crews are on scene. the crash is blocking the right lane there. the delay is down to 31 minutes. so stop traffic is from sugarloaf. reggie. >> thanks, amanda. we're going to check in with drew tuma for a look at your forecast right after this. >> when you've been hurt in an accident, hiring the right attorney can mean the difference between winning $10,000 or $10 million. call the firm that wins. big call. sweet james >> are you ready for ultra reliable, ultra fast, award winning internet and better mobile experience? >> astounding service and savings tailored to your needs, all from astound. more value, superior customer service. get internet for just $20 a month and add unlimited mobile on one of the nation's largest, most reliable 5g networks, free for

12 months. be astounded and switch today. next give it to you >> let's go. give it to you. for you to get it on your own and go deliver to your door. let it go. go let's go get it. are we going? give it to you. let's go. give it to you. hey, go! come on! >> when you've been hurt in an accident, hiring the right attorney can mean the difference between winning $10,000 or $10 million. call the firm that wins. big call. sweet james >> hey, bay area live with kelly and marcus coming up, we'll chat with folake olowofoyeku from bob hearts abishola plus more. >> ricky perform.

>> that's at nine on abc seven. we'll see you in about 30 minutes, guys. we're taking a live look outside the exploratorium camera finding increasing sunshine out there, but also increasing winds. it's a breezy, if not gusty morning in spots. oakland gusting to 31mph right now. it's windy over the city as well, so those winds will continue to ramp up throughout the afternoon, peaking right around 4:00 or 5 p.m, gusting close to 40mph. so looking at highs today underneath those windy conditions, temperatures mainly in the 60s. later on today, reggie thank you. >> drew another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. you can always find us on our news app and abc seven news.com. app and abc seven news.com. >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> janai: now our earth week seery, the power of us.

in the u.s., about 92 billion pounds of food is wasted every year. this morning, breaking down how to reduce your waste at home and save cash at the grocery store. ginger, our chief meteorologist and chief climate correspondent, our everything, has details. >> ginger: thank you very much, janai. the moment you say organic or sustainable, people think, oh no, it's going to cost more money. we went to the grocery store with a family and expert to find out how to shop healthy for you, the planet and actually save. a grocery cart full of what we think we need, but some of it ends up taking space in the fridge and eventually getting thrown out. a recent report from the ufpb shows globally 1 billion meals slt were tossed in 2022 alone. more than 60% comes from our home. all that goes to the landfill and then releases more than half the methane emissions, the most potent green house gas in the atmosphere.

food waste isn't just bad for the planet. we throw away about $1,000 in each house hold of food waste every year. so we came right here to stop and shop in new jersey to learn how to shop smarter. nutritionist pamela cook is here to help. give me three things we need to keep an eye out for grocery shopping but sustainably? >> so what we want to do is not overbuy, particularly perishable products. reduce the amount of animal based proteins that we are buying and reduce the amount of plastics that we are having in the packaging that we buy. >> ginger: i have got a challenge. we've got a mom, a daughter. they shop every three days or so. >> okay. >> ginger: but want to do better for the planet. >> yeah. >> ginger: can we make it happen and save money? >> let's see if we can do it. >> ginger: yvette torres wants to shop more sustainably to help save the planet for her kids while also be budget conscious.

always buy fresh, not packaged. >> ginger: okay. awesome. there's a couple reasons. i use these. reusable produce bags. we can wrap up yours in here. you can choose what you want, not have to pull out more plastic. do you want to help me? next on our list, potatoes. this is what you would normally do. let's see if we can't change that and not use plastic. same amount per pound. here you could choose less if you wanted to. now on to dairy. this reference is march 20th. earliest date i'm seeing on these is april 25th. >> ginger: does that mean it has to be used within a certain amount of time once opened? >> once it's opened, as long as you're putting it right back in the fridge, it's going to be fine. milk, because it's pasteurized, it's basically not going to get you sick. if it's sour, you're gonna smell it in a second. if it doesn't smell sour, you can still drink it. >> ginger: sometimes for the best price, you might have to

put in a little extra work. >> just for making it the tender, it's going up from $8.99. going up $2.50 a pound just for the cutting of it, which doesn't take that much time, right? that's where you could think, same kind of product, organic, free-range. it is a little bit more convenient, but it's a big difference in price for the same quality of the product. >> ginger: we made to it checkout and scanned both shopping trips. last price for nonsustainable items was $39.96. this one is -- drum roll. oh, look, $30.01. we saved money and the plan et. olivia, what's up? >> janai: we've got ginger now. you're going to tell us more about what you were just doing. how to save money. we're going to start with expiration dates. >> ginger: it's a huge topic in

my house. we're the ones saying, it's okay. that's what it is a suggestion. that's what pam taught me. she taught me a lot more about it. let's start with milk. milk has a date on it. milk will tell you. you know when it's bad. it smells, clumps up. there are recipes that call for spoiled milk. you could make biscuits. you could make crumb cake. >> janai: wow. >> ginger: you don't have to smell that. this is a better option. >> sam: it is. >> ginger: i love this. >> sam: i never thought about it. >> ginger: we were talking eggs. >> sam: you can buy the big group of eggs especially if you go to one of the bulk stores. >> janai: then you feel like, are they expired? >> ginger: or going to expire. pam told me, first of all, eggs will tell you. they'll smell rotten. you can freeze them. you can freeze them in a cup cake pan. >> sam: i did not know that. >> ginger: they can stay good for up to a year. >> sam: get outta here. >> janai: what? >> ginger: i know. >> sam: get outta here.

maybe nine months, but surely -- [ laughter ] so in the conditionment aisle, how do we know what to do there? >> ginger: condiments, they have vinegar in them. mayo aside. they stay good past that date. this is something that's going to happen in a month when we get to that refrigerator. once we start grilling, ben's gonna say, we have to get rid of mustard. no. vinegar is there. or salsa. something we fight about every single week. >> sam: that's funny. all three households we're the ones pushing this. >> janai: we have been pickling things for thousands of years. >> ginger: if it's got vinegar and salt that's what it's meant to do. these can have some iffy things happen, but it will be cloudy. you'll know. >> sam: you'll know. >> janai: bread and cheese. >> sam: this scares me a little bit. the cheese thing. >> ginger: i thought we were friends. >> janai: even with bread i get a little, i'm not sure. >> ginger: bread.

great tips. she said freeze it. lot of people freeze bread. i'm always worried, i can't pull the piece off. she said put parchment between each piece then you can pull it off nicely. >> janai: that's good. >> ginger: it comes out like a lump in the middle. and then the cheese, if there's mold on the side of cheese what do you do? >> janai: cut it off. and go on eating. not for the sandwich i'm eating. [ laughter ] >> sam: i love knowing that now. i didn't know that. now i will. if you look at it and say, if there's mold here maybe there's some over here. >> janai: that does make sense. good stuff, ginger. stuff you can use. coming up here a sneak peek at michael's interview with jon bon jovi. s interview with

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♪ ♪ >> you know the song and now ♪ we're halfway there livin on a prayer ♪ >> george: you know the song. now you can see the special with jon bon jovi, celebrating 40 years in the music business. he talked with michael about his career and the vocal chord injury that almost ended it. take a look. >> michael: we're in your archive room. >> call it the tape blocker. >> michael: what is the earliest tape you have? first performance you have recorded? >> some of this stuff predates the band.

there's a song called bobby's girl. bobby's girl was dorthea. i write this out of high school. there's outtakes. this is new jersey. bad medicine. >> michael: almost started singing. i'm going to start singing bad medicine. ♪ oh oh shake it up just like bad medicine ♪ >> michael: i'm going through my favorites. ♪ i'm a cowboy seen a million faces ♪ you had no idea. 1986. manheim germany. i'm a kid. i literally would watch your concert video all the time. this is surreal to me. even being here, to see where it all started. i'm reading the names on the tape boxes. i'm like, i remember that. i'm taking myself back to that

time. >> that's great. that's what music does. ♪ this ain't a song for the broken hearted ♪ >> michael: let's talk about your voice. it's my life >> michael: when was the first time you felt like you were having trouble? >> 2014 my body started to really shut down. ♪ shot to the heart you're to blame you give love a bad name ♪ >> '16 we start making a record. you just think you're rusty. ♪ now is it psychological? is it physical? is it because you're getting older? these things are all starting to happen, but i don't know why. it just wasn't the same. something was going on. i didn't know what was wrong. i did these 15 shows and by then

it was -- i think it's time to retire. i found the right surgeon who said i promise you nothing, but this is what we can do. i said, we have to try. >> michael: was it a tough decision? >> no, because it was do it or retire. simple as that. i wasn't going on stage any longer. no. >> michael: you wouldn't have gone on stage anymore? >> no. >> michael: you couldn't or wouldn't? >> wouldn't. wouldn't. emotionally, i was ready on every one of those 15 shows in 2022. i was out there doing it with all of my heart. but i was just, i didn't have what it took. >> george: michael went deep. the special airs sunday at 10 p.m. eastern on abc. now ginger. >> ginger: thanks, george. with mother's day around the corner we are taking this moment to celebrate women. this segment sponsored by qvc, their age of possibility campaign, is all about recognizing women over 50 who are living their best lives,

embracing their age, getting rid of the old stereotype that can come with it. this week a quintessential 50, a group made up of 50 inspiring and empowering women made up of celebrities like carla hall, martha stewart, lifestyle experts who embody the idea of living authentically were all brought together to engage in conversations on issues important to women over 50. gloria cooper, bradley cooper's mother, is a deserving mother of the quintessential 50 and was surprised when an extra special guest showed up to support her and the other women, serving them lunch. bradley himself. when talking about his mom bradley said, i am so happy to be here today to support my mom, champion her as part of this incredibly impressive group of women. i know as a mom to two boy, i would be happy if my boys did that to me. i'm gonna put my mom in here, real quick shout out. she just passed her test to finish medical school. she will be taking the boards. she is not 50, she's 70. let's get a check closer to

>> whit: congratulations to ginger's mom. that's incredible. we turn now to this weekend's gma buzz pick. it's "the cemetery of untold stories" by celebrated author julia alvarez. here she is to tell us all about it. >> good morning america. what happens to an older writer when her writing life is over? what will she do with all of the stories that remain to be told? alma cruz, the writer at the center of my new novel decides to create a cemetery and lay to rest all her unfinished manuscripts. but her characters refuse to be silenced. they rise up and tell their secret stories. "cemetery of untold stories" is

haunted by the best stories and story tellers. to enter just visit your local gift shop or library. >> whit: we will. thank you. "the cemetery of untold stories" is available right now. you can keep reading along with us on our instagram page at gma book club. coming up tik tok sensation jenny martinez is cooking in the gma kitchen next.

>> we are back with a social media star with millions of followers. >> whit: we are back with a social media star, whose millions of followers love her so much. now jenny martinez has a new cookbook. she's here to show us some of her other recipes as well. jenny, good morning. great to have you. >> thank you. >> janai: beautiful! >> whit: this looks amazing. we're going to start with this recipe that put you on the map,

right? >> it did. >> whit: influences from your mom. >> my mom was very popular in mexico for making this. when we came to the united states, my mom has always been big in saying, let's not throw away food. big stuff that she had left over, we came up with the quesabirra tacos. the most popular dish on my social media channel, what put me on the map. it went viral. then, you know, now we have a cookbook. >> whit: now you're on good morning america. what are we doing here? >> we're going to be getting the roast. this is pretty much more leftover meat. just get the roast, start chopping it. you already have some here. get your tortilla. >> whit: okay. >> when i'm chopping, i'll tip it in this. >> this is the oil you'll skim. skim it from the broth. place it here.

that's beautiful. brown some of the meat. i'm going to put it on the skillet myself. there we go. this is beautiful part about this -- see that? okay. so we put it on a nice hot skillet. >> janai: sizzle. >> you want to make sure it's hot. you don't want the oils to be absorbed into the tortilla. put your meat on the tortilla. you guys are going to build it on your board. then we get the cheese. it will melt beautiful. >> whit: it's critical, right? >> if you can't find oaxacan cheese, you can use monterrey cheese. but this is beautiful when it melts. >> janai: what's special about this cheese? >> it has flavor. it just melts. >> janai: really good cheese. >> you want to deep fry it two minutes each side.

bend it, create that taco. just like this. all right. you want to fold it, bring it over here. >> whit: oh, okay. >> janai: oh my gosh. [ laughter ] >> whit: man down. >> let me help you. let me help you. >> whit: all right. [ laughter ] >> this book, you're going to find so many authentic recipes. >> whit: there you go. >> from my grandma, from my mom. this is something that's gonna get you to turn on the stove, get you in the kitchen and learn how to cook authentic mexican. >> whit: we'll skip that for now. >> let me get some of her broth now. >> janai: in your videos you end with a phrase. what does it mean? >> it's ready. >> janai: where is it from?

>> typically when you're done cooking, instead of calling everybody, hey, let's gather at the table. come and eat. that's pretty much what we do. i like to cook with my family. they're involved in the kitchen with myself. >> whit: they are sending me down to eat. >> janai: tell us about this. >> this is very popular, mexican red rice. every time i cook i post about this, this always goes viral. >> janai: what's the secret ingredient that goes in right before you pit on the list? >> the lime. the lime juice. >> janai: the lime juice? that's the secret? >> my mom always puts fresh lime juice. that makes it fluffy, gives it so much flavor. has that citrusy flavor. where's my taco? >> whit: are you serious, janai? >> are you eating my taco? >> janai: i didn't know it was

for you. >> whit: we'll have to make more. let's talk about the churros. >> janai: i'm sorry. >> they're so good. beautiful. again, this is leftover broth. you get your taco. dip it. >> janai: this is incredible. >> whit: even though janai ate everything. you can get the recipes on good morning america.com. jenny's cookbook comes out tuesday. we'll be right back. .

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much happening in our world, so much at stake at the start of every morning. >> and that's why at good morning america, we're right here. >> and we got you, we got you, we got you. >> this is the first time you are sitting down like this to tell your story. brittany, are you ready? >> brittney griner, robin roberts, the powerful and emotional exclusive prisoner in russia. this wednesday night on. >> if you've been hurt in an accident and you need results, call sweet james. here are just some of the recent wins for our injured clients. call the firm that wins big. call sweet james. >> create lasting memories at cirque du soleil kooza in san jose. join us under the big top to share unforgettable moments with your loved ones, and be amazed by astonishing acrobatic feats santa clara county fairgrounds,

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toll plaza to san francisco. that drive is going to take you about 19 minutes. nothing in your way as you make your way into the city. reggie >> hey, man, i'll take it. we'll go outside the exploratorium camera showing you mostly sunny skies out there, but it is windy in a lot of spots. the winds are picking up in the south bay. san jose's gusting over 20mph. 30mph in oakland, novato, sfo right now. so just get ready for a windy afternoon. you can see the wind speeds do peak later on today. we will see winds gusting close to 40mph. so we have sunshine. but also blustery conditions and temperatures mainly in the 60s this afternoon reggie thank you. >> cheers. time now for live with kelly and mark. we see you again on the air att 11 for deja vu: it's live with kelly and mark. ♪♪ today from bob hearts abishola, folake olowofoyeku. plus a performance from mau y ricky. also, we're wrapping up live's go green week