good morning, america. urgent search at this hour. the hunt for the source behind that massive cia security breach. wikileaks publishing some of the agency's most sensitive secrets. thousands of classified documents leaked revealing how the cia could hack into anyone's smartphone and turn tvs into listening devices and now more secrets are set to be revealed. health care showdown. republicans in congress revolt over the new bill to replace obamacare. president trump praises it. >> i think we'll have a tremendous success. it's called good health care. >> a new report says up to 10 million americans could lose coverage. now trump's top health care deputy is here live. deadly inferno. massive flames killing at least six people. more than 2,000 firefighters on the ground battling wildfires

across eight states. through the center of the country destroying homes and turning hundreds of thousands of acres into ash. and the international manhunt for the criminals who broke into a zoo, killed a white rhino to steal one of its horns worth more than gold on the black market. the hunt for the poachers and zoos across the world go on alert this morning. >> good morning, america. as you know, a lot of news to get to this morning and it is international women's day. >> yeah, going to be marches and protests across the country. check this out. some were wondering if the statue of liberty was in on it. normally it looks like that. here it was last night. the lights went out. it was a power failure. >> or was it? the women's march tweeting even lady liberty is in on the movement going dark. first that massive breach of top secret information from the cia.

wikileaks has published thousands of files that expose the cia secret tools for hacking into smartphone, computers, reason tvs rocking the intelligence community this morning. brian ross here with details. >> well, urgent search is under way this morning at the cia to find out whoever leaked some of these agency's sensitive secrets in what officials are calling a devastating security breach that also provides a fascinating look into how the cia can use everyday electronics devices to spy on its targets. if authentic and officials say they appear to be the 8700 documents posted on wikileaks reveal a range of cia programs with code names like after midnight and brutal kangaroo all now in the hands of terrorists and foreign targets. former cia director michael hayden. >> legitimate targets are now going to button up. >> reporter: this hurts. >> god, it's without question that it hurts. >> reporter: one of the leaked files reveals a program called

weeping angel which can remotely turn a samsung tv anywhere in the world into a secret listening device, even when appearing to be off. or do the same with ipads and a full range of smartphones and even gain access to messages before they are encrypted by popular apps. >> we have entered what i call the new cyberwarfare. this is how we fight our battles now. >> reporter: in congress members said they were concerned that enemies of america would now use the cia techniques against americans. >> i've long said this, that e-mails and many of our electronic devices are not safe and they're primarily not safe from our adversaries like the russians and the chinese and others. >> reporter: once again, wikileaks is in the spotlight for publishing an incredible amount of secret or hacked u.s. material. most recently it was the e-mails of the democratic party hacked by russian intelligence. leading to praise during the campaign by donald trump. >> this came out. wikileaks, i love wikileaks.

>> reporter: and wikileaks is now promising there's more to come from its cia source. this is only part one. but nothing in any of these cia documents suggests the agency is using its secret methods to spy on americans, george. >> okay. >> brian and george we bring in martha raddatz. if accurate how damaging is this? >> oh, it's terribly damaging and the thing that i keep thinking of is it's happening again. you have the chelsea manning and edward snowden. the cia has to be thinking what in the world do we do to stop these leaks and the terribly embarrassing things and other countries can look at this. >> who is being targeted and how widespread is it? >> i don't think we know how wide spread or who is being targeted is. one thing you shouldn't be surprised. the cia wants to find out how the new technology works. after san bernardino they couldn't get into that phone because of privacy concerns. so they're going to look at all

kinds of devices but we just don't know who is targeted? as we heard from brian, there's more to come. >> there's more to come. we have no idea what it is and, again, the cia has to be thinking who is doing this? is it a contractor? is there a mole? how are they doing this? this has to freak out the cia. >> also the timing of, brian. >> there is that question. certainly after the president tweeted without any proof that he was being spied on by the fbi, now this new revelation of how the cia spies on people but, again, in this case the cia does not spy on americans. they're not allowed to legally. >> brian and martha, thank you. the battle to replace obamacare. president trump has embraced the bill calling it a great health care program but health analysts say millions could lose the coverage they have and conservative leaders are refusing to sign on saying the new bill is obamacare lite. abc's mary bruce is covering all the action on capitol hill. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. this morning house members are plowing ahead taking up the new gop health care bill for consideration.

even though members of their own party say it's already dead on arrival. >> this bill -- >> reporter: republicans have a new health care plan and a new revolt. >> if it's obamacare lite -- >> obamacare in a different form. >> this is instead a step in the wrong direction and as much as anything it's a missed opportunity. >> reporter: conservative republicans say it doesn't go far enough blasting the push to replace obamacare subsidies with tax credits to help buy insurance. the plan also ends government penalties over time for the uninsured and ultimately freezes the expansion of medicaid which critics say will take a serious toll on lower income americans. so, is this bill in its current form a complete nonstarter? >> i think it's dead on arrival and don't think conservatives will vote on it. we do agree on repeal but we don't agree on replacement. i just don't think it's going to happen. >> reporter: president trump responding overnight tweeting i feel sure that my friend rand paul will come along with the new and great health care program because he knows obamacare is a disaster.

the president tuesday seemed to be having fun as he surprised tourists at the white house. >> work hard, everybody. work hard. >> reporter: he has his work cut out for him. he's embracing the house gop plan and now trying to sell it. >> i think we'll have a tremendous success. it's a complicated process but actually it's very simple. it's called good health care. >> reporter: online a frenzy of memes posted on social media hitting the new plan reading obamacare versus gop replacement. implying the replacement will be less desirable. now, all jokes aside the stakes here are huge. by one estimate 10 million americans could lose coverage under this new plan. now, republican leaders insist this will improve access and lower health care costs. we won't know that exact number, just how many could lose coverage until next week. george. >> mary, thanks very much. let's bring in the president's point man, dr. tom price. dr. price, thank you for joining us. >> hey, george. good to be with you. >> want to put up the

president's promise made back in january. he said very clearly we'll have insurance for everybody. much less expensive and much better. can you guarantee that promise will be kept, insurance for everybody at a lower cost? >> yeah, i think that's certainly the goal and it's important for people to realize as i know that you do that the current system is not satisfactory for many individuals. we've got a third of the counties in this nation now that only have one insurance issuer on the exchange. we have five states where there's only one issuer. we have premiums that are going up. deductibles that are increasing significantly so a lot of folks have a health insurance card but they don't have any care. and if you look at the trajectory where the number of insurers that are going to be out there, the base line that we have right now is that fewer people are going to be able to purchase coverage so what we want to do is fix the system and make certain we put it in the hands of patients and families and doctors. >> you said that's a goal but that's not the same as a guarantee and a lot of people are concerned they're going to lose coverage and independent analysts said it could be up to

10 million according to standard & poor and the aarp, of course, they represent retired people warn it will hit middle class middle-aged americans especially hard dramatically increasing costs to those age 50 to 64 and one in "the new york times," martha braley, she was just diagnosed with liver disease and under the new bill she will get about $5,000 less than she gets under the aca. here's what she told us. i'm 55. this is the first time in my life i voted and voted for trump hoping he would change the insurance so i could get good health care. i might as well not have voted. what do you say to her? >> well, it's 24 hours after the introduction of the bill and i would suggest to martha that what our desire is is to make sure certain you are the individual able to select the physician and the treatment that you desire for yourself, not that the government dictates to you. remember that the current system, the trajectory of the current system fewer people will have health coverage on the exchange than currently.

nobody is talking about that. what we're trying to do is fix the system that isn't working. and you know this. >> but let me stop you there because, you know, we know the numbers right there. right now she's getting subsidies from the government and getting an obamacare plan. under the tax credits you propose she'll get $5,000 less. that's going to put her coverage at risk. >> what our goal is to make certain costs come down. that's the important thing, costs have gone up for folks. there are people that are now unable to afford coverage. we were in a small business forum in cincinnati last week with the vice president where a small business person had 18 employees last year, now he has 15 only because of the cost of health coverage going up, so this is a complicated issue. no doubt about it but for that individual that you identified we want to make certain she's able to select the physician and treatment she wants. that's the goal. >> under the analysis of the plan that's not what's going to happen. can you guarantee to martha and people like her, especially those age 50 to 64 that they're not going to pay more?

>> george, did you look at the state innovation grants and put that into your model and safety net grants and put that into your model and low income pool and put that in? you can't pick out one individual and say this individual isn't going to be able to get coverage. right now people are losing coverage. we have a plan we believe that will allow individuals to pick the coverage they want and the physician and the treatment model that they want. not have the government dictate it to them. >> that's an analysis done by the aarp and standard & poor, i should say. you're facing this conservative revolt right now. rand paul and others, they want to move towards immediate and complete repeal. are you going to have to move in their direction and what can you offer them? >> well, it's a work in progress as we've noted but what we want to do is make certain we equalize the tax treatment for health coverage for all americans. right now the vast majority of americans get theirs through their employer, 175 million individuals. people on the exchange in the individual and small group don't get any tax benefit at all and

that's what we want to equalize and we've have had it as a policy and principle for years and years and years. >> secretary price, thanks for joining us this morning. >> thank you, george. >> robin. now to those deadly wildfires sweeping across the plains. firefighters battling strong wind, massive flames overnight tearing across several states and forcing thousands of evacuations. abc's phillip mena has the latest. >> reporter: overnight, fast-moving wildfires raging across the u.s. 32 fires tearing through the midwest deep south chewing up over 1,000 square miles. in kansas, more than 2,000 firefighters tackle this blaze responsible for burning 400,000 acres killing one, destroying over 30 homes. in the texas panhandle, sydney wallace, her boyfriend cody crockett and another ranch hand were killed while trying to save cattle from the flames. that smoke stretching for miles, the wind-driven fire responsible

for 325,000 acres of burning land. a state of emergency declared in oklahoma. 13 out of control wildfires forcing residents to evacuate. >> my aunt lives just north of town and we went by there a little bit ago and everything is pretty much burnt. it's gone. >> on the colorado plains a 30,000 acre grass fire destroying homes. >> ransacked and grabbed everything we could. >> reporter: this inferno putting drivers and residents on alert threatening to jump the highway outside naples, florida. back here in oklahoma, firefighters will again have their hands full today. these winds that are fanning the flames, they're expected to pick up later this morning. george. >> okay, phillip, thanks very much. we go to ginger on where it's heading. >> we are in an extreme drought in a lot of places in the southeast, and that's why we have 32 wildfires burning. from florida to north carolina right over to new mexico. the threat today stays with you in oklahoma. up through kansas city where the fire danger is high but the wind alerts we wanted to point out go from new york back to north dakota because of this. watch. there's a low pressure system up

in the hudson bay and cold front attached that will slide through. 50, this gust this afternoon in chicago, detroit, flying through there, toledo, anyone there in that great lakes area will see windy conditions and wind will be far enough south some of those dry places will see fire danger as well, new york city getting up to 30 by wednesday afternoon. we'll head back to you for now. but cold comes behind this and snow too. i'll have that in moments. >> coming up. amy has the other top stories. that deadly crash in mississippi. >> right now investigators are heading to the scene of a deadly collision between a freight train and a charter bus full of seniors. it happened in biloxi, mississippi. four people are dead. dozens of others injured. that bus was stuck on the tracks when the train barreled right into it pushing it more than 200 feet. we're expecting to learn more today when investigators get to the scene. and breaking right now we are just learning details of an attack on a hospital this morning in afghanistan. attackers dressed as doctors stormed the military hospital

killing more than 30 people. a group associated with isis has claimed responsibility. and this morning all 100 u.s. senators are asking for stepped up security after a new wave of bomb threats against jewish institutions since january, about 140 bomb threats have been phoned in to jewish community centers, synagogues and schools. and breaking overnight los angeles mayor eric garcetti has won re-election in a landslide defeating ten rivals and the "l.a. times" says this increases the potential he will run for higher office in the future. a town in canada is apologizing for bright pink tap water. officials are blaming a chemical treatment for the oddly colored water. they insist residents are not at risk and the problem is nearly fixed. residents are urged to run the water until it is clear. finally parking spots are like gold in new york city and one person is looking to cash in. in brooklyn an area called park slope and should be perhaps renamed park broke, the parking

garage is listed for 300,000, the one space. the price tag does not include the monthly fees which come to nearly 300 more dollars per month. a spot in the same garage went for 80,000 bucks just a few years ago. already up to 300,000. >> you buy it then pay rent? >> yes. >> it's new york city. expensive to live here. >> only in new york, kids. all right. now to international women's day here in the u.s., women are being encouraged not to go to work so they can show how they impact the economy. take a look at what one company here in new york did to mark the day. putting a statue of a little girl looking right into the eyes of that famous wall street bull and linsey davis has much more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, robin. a day without women is essentially a female strike. a grassroots effort organized by the same women responsible for the women's march on washington. gatherings are already taking place around the world. the purpose is simple to show the economic impact of women and highlight the economic

injustices that women still face. millions of women are being asked to walk off their jobs and abstain from working in and out of the home and not shop unless the business is woman owned. now, women make up half of the u.s. workforce and account for 91% of registered nurses, one-third of doctors, 15% of the military. 3/4 of america's schoolteachers are women and that's why some schools will be closed today. because they anticipated so many teachers would participate in the protests. in new york city the statue of the little girl staring down the iconic charging bull. this is in an effort to draw attention to the lack of women on corporate boards and also the pay gap between women and men in financial services. robin. >> linsey, as you know there is some criticism here because there are a lot of women who are saying, wait a minute, i cannot afford to take the day off so how are organizers responding to that criticism? >> reporter: the organizers are

saying that's not the case and this is about feminism and solidarity and those who cannot afford to take off or not able to participate in the protest, wear red as a show of support. >> linsey, thank you very much. let's get over again to ginger. >> so mild today in new york city. it's hard to believe again we'll see the bottom drop out, you guys, by saturday morning and it will feel subzero but let's look at this. grand forks, north dakota. there were roads closed all over thanks to blowing snow. the wind making it there and you can see on this back porch -- well, you can hardly see, that's the issue, visible. that's going to be the issue as this arctic air pushes in and watch the numbers drop off. 3 below in pittsburgh by saturday morning. 11 below for buffalo and 10 below for boston. so the cold is coming.

good morning, i'm abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco. more sunshine and warm today. in fact in the extended stretch of warm, dry weather through the weekend. sea breeze and clouds are going to develop at the coast. that will keep you cooler than the rest of us. today you'll top out at 62, san francisco, 63, the rest of us in the upper 60s to near 70 degrees. look for more widespread fog tonight, my accuweather 7 day forecast, the 70s are going to hang around just about everyryry you know this weekend we yry lose that hour of sleep. spring forward but look at this. that cold comes with snow too. >> what? >> there you go. >> going to push you away. remember.

coming up, international manhunt to find the criminals who broke into a zoo, killed vince the rhino to steal his horn. we're live on the scene. come on back. oh, it's going good.going? yeah, it's going great. this is my jam. yeah? what is that? what? what is that? the moment you realize the gardening gene skipped a generation. at lowe's, our grow together planting system takes the

guess work out of creating a beautiful yard. all projects have a starting point. start with lowe's. hey, it looks good huh? not bad. now get 5 bags of premium mulch and garden soil for $10 at the lowe's "refresh your outdoors event". ♪ daddy! lets play! sorry kids. feeling dead on your feet? i've been on my feet all day. dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles have a unique gel wave design for outrageous comfort that helps you feel more energized. dr. scholl's. feel the energy! get 30% off every guest in the caribbean and start wandering now. come seek the royal caribbean. ♪ they have to be great on the inside and outside. my hygienist said to think of my teeth like an apple. to strengthen both, she said to go pro. go pro with crest pro-health advanced. it strengthens... ...teeth inside, and is better at strengthening the... ...outside than colgate total. best check-up ever.

everybody offers unlimited but it's expensive! now with t-mobile one, you get unlimited- with taxes and fees included. that'll save you hundreds. get two lines of unlimited data for $100. that's right. 2 lines. $100. all in. taxes and fees included nobody else gives you that! and now, get our best iphone offer yet. get the amazing iphone 7 on us with each new line when you switch. so go all-in with iphone 7 and unlimited data. only at t-mobile. ♪ i do believe that ♪ something good is happening, yeah ♪ ♪ i do believe, i do believe [ male announcer ] rethink the power of the oat. quaker -- we are the good we make.

good morning, i have the red on today to support that and taking a look at our mass transit issue here this morning. track work extended to 8:30 between freemont and great america,th, 3, 1 and 5 with delays.

freemont on capital corridor, major delays, oakland, you don't have any delays there. everyone else is normal, typical delays on the road is

nour your accuweather forecast with mike. milder temperatures, 48 in san francisco, seven degrees warmer, the flag is limp now, but it's been blowing overshore at the golden gate bridge. that's why we are 4-13 degrees warmer today. here's the way it breaks down. pollen is high, but no lime green cars around lately, but that could change with the temperatures in the low to mid-70s through friday. >> thank goodness. you made me happy. thank you, mike. poachers break into a zoo to steal and kill the horns of a rhino. awful story, and now people are

wandering if the zoo needs to step up protection. another update in 30 minutes. hey, bud. you need some help? no, i'm good. come on, moe. i have to go. (vo) we always trusted our subaru impreza would be there for him someday. ok. that's it. (vo) we just didn't think someday would come so fast. see ya later, moe. (vo) introducing the all-new subaru impreza. the longest-lasting vehicle in its class. more than a car, it's a subaru.

wecage-free eggs.ng and we care about amazing taste. because at best foods, we're on the side of food. ♪ she'll unease you ♪ all the better just to please you ♪ ♪ she's precocious, and she knows just ♪ ♪ what it takes to make a pro blush ♪ ♪ all the boys think she's a spy, ♪ ♪ she's got bette davis eyes

that is a scene from the that is a scene from the blockbuster hit "san andreas." imagining what would happen if that fault gave way to a massive earthquake. >> and take a look at this drone shot traveling along the actual san andreas fault. a frightening new report is out saying it is overdue for the so-called big one. a lot more coming up on our big board. it's been 160 years since the last major earthquake there. >> i'm a little scared this morning talking about it. you want to talk about that on the big board. also right now, new fallout from what could be the largest leak of cia documents in history. wikileaks published thousands of pages detailing how the agency could hack into smartphones, computers and tvs and there's an urgent search to find out who is behind it. president trump is focused

on health care sitting down with elijah cummings and talk drug prices and meet with conservative leaders about the bill and the first lady and he will host senator ted cruz and his wife heidi for dinner at the white house. that international manhunt for the poachers who killed a rhino at a french zoo. and stole its horn. zoos across europe are now on alert. abc's alex marquardt is on the scene in france with the latest. good morning, alex. >> reporter: good morning, robin. these are the two remaining rhinos who are unharmed. we hear so much about rhino poaching in africa, but it's extraordinary to be talking about this here at a zoo in france. the director of the zoo here calling this an act of extreme violence that has never happened in europe. this morning, officials at this zoo in the french town of thoiry stunned by the shocking attack that left vince dead. his horn cut off by the poachers. they managed to break in monday night despite it having surveillance cameras. and five staff members on site.

they shot vince in the overnight enclosure but they were prevented from taking his second horn, either because their equipment failed or they were interrupted. the zoo's other two rhinos left unharmed. the zoo's director says they're shocked and distressed by this unimaginable killing. >> shocked entering into the park armed and killing animals. that's the first time. >> reporter: unheard of. >> absolutely unheard of. >> reporter: now zoos across europe on alert after what authorities say is an unprecedented poaching from a european zoo. poaching is driven by demand for rhino horns in some parts of asia where it's falsely thought to have medicinal purposes including curing cancer and acting as an aphrodisiac. in reality they're made of kerr tin, the same material as human finger nails and hair and yet a pound of rhino horn can fetch tens of thousands of dollars on the black market making it worth more than gold. the white rhinoceros once a thriving species is classified as near threatened in part

because of the trafficking. in 2016 alone more than a thousand rhinos were poached for their horns. last year our t.j. holmes went on patrol with park rangers at the oldest game reserve in africa. >> what's a bigger threat to your rangers, is it the animals or the poachers? >> it's the poachers. definitely the poachers. they've got deadly weapons. >> reporter: to the rangers combating poaching is like fighting a war. >> some would say they're getting close to wiping the rhino off the planet. and you all are fighting that battle right now. >> we are trying because -- it's very bad. >> reporter: zoos now the newest battleground and american zoos being encouraged to review their own security protocols after the poaching. >> this certainly calls for concern and we have alerted our members to what happened in france and asked them to take additional precautions. >> reporter: this is still very much an active investigation scene. the police are back there in the enclosure where the killing happened it trying to determine

what weapons and tools were used. they'll also be combing through the surveillance video but for now there's no indication of who carried out this horrific crime. robin. >> thank you, alex. hopefully they will find out who. joining us is ron magill, the communications director of zoo miami. you have been at this work for a long time. how concerned are zoos here in the u.s. about this? >> we're all concerned now. i mean this is something that's never been seen in any zoo in north america, never seen in europe. hasn't been seen in any zoo. this is a horrific low for this. it's really incomprehensible this could happen. >> what can be done to stop this from happening again? i know we've been talking about security needed to be upgraded anyway but what more can be done? >> you know, it's very hard, robin, because when you're selling something -- when something on the black market goes for over $27,000 a pound that's a very inspiration for people to do these things. the bottom line we'll increase security at our zoo. we have 24-hour security anyway. they're trying to inject rhino

horns with poisonous dye so they cannot be used for anything. the problem is to immobilize the rhino to do something they lost a rhino last year doing that, immobilization process so it's a difficult decision to make. they're being poached at a horrific rate, 2007, only 13. rhinos poached in south africa. the last three years over a thousand rhinos each year poached. it's a huge trade driven by vietnam to china and there is a pipeline between the two for rhino horns. it's difficult to stop. >> would it be helpful to educate the public about it and let them know what's going on. >> absolutely. listen, a rhino horn is nothing more than fingernail material. compressed hair like a big fingernail growing. it has no medicinal qualities at all. this has been proven. it's just something that's believed to be an aphrodisiac and believe in some of the asian cultures to cure cancer. it's a myth. to kill such a majestic animal for a myth is horrific. thank you very much. part of the reason if you

will remember a year ago we were in africa on safari to talk about this problem of poaching and, t.j., you and i were both there and saw you talking to the park rangers trying to combat this problem. you also spoke to a poacher who admitted he killed 50 rhinos. this is an all too common problem in the wild. >> you're talking about people who don't have work who are just depressed when it comes to their financial situation. you telling me i can go out here, these animals are roaming around -- sometimes they only have to carry a bag. you don't even have to kill the animal. go out with them to carry equipment and can get paid and feed your family. that's what you're trying to combat. we're talking about this market in asia. they have campaigns where they have celebrities sitting there doing this, biting on their fingernail. you want to get high on rhino horn, just sit at home and do this. >> just say no campaign in that's all you got to do. that's all it is. it's engrained in culture as this magic cure all and now it's a part of the culture and it's just -- it's a cool thing to have on your table when you have a party. and we are wiping this animal

off the planet for nothing more than your fingernail clippings. >> crazy. >> puts it in perspective. coming up the victim of that nude photo scandal rocking the marines is breaking her silence. she'll speak out on "gma." she'll speak out on "gma."

(baby♪ aughs) find fast relief behind the counter allergies with nasal congestion? with claritin-d. [ upbeat music ] strut past that aisle for the allergy relief that starts working in as little as 30 minutes and contains the best oral decongestant. live claritin clear, with claritin-d.

that nude photo scandal rocking the marines. a private facebook group with thousands of members inside the corps shared explicit photos without women's knowledge and one of the victims is speaking out. martha raddatz back with all that. what an outrage. >> it really is, george. the marine corps is the smallest service. it has the fewest number of women and it has a very big problem. overnight, women telling their painful stories. >> i felt like my privacy had been taken away from me. having to go through being harassed constantly every day of my life for the past year just because of a mistake that i made

four years ago, it's not anything that anyone deserves to go through. >> reporter: former private kally wayne accusing her ex-boyfriend, also a marine of sharing a private tape online they had made together. she says it was linked to a private marine facebook page. >> it's extremely widespread. if it's happened to me it's got to be happening to a lot of other females. >> reporter: wayne joined the marine corps in 2013 but was removed three years later for unrelated misconduct. the allegations are shocking. marines sharing illicit photos linked to a private facebook group with tens of thousands of members. the photos reportedly numbering in the hundreds possibly thousands said to include more than two dozen women. some identified by name and rank and where they serve. many reportedly attracting obscene comments from some members of the group before the photos were taken down. general robert kneller

commandant of the marine corps calling the allegations embarrassing to the marines. >> when i hear allegations of marines denigrating their fellow marines i don't think it's out of true warriors or war fighters. >> reporter: the allegations surfaced when thomas brennan turned journalist says he discovered the photos connected to the facebook group. >> there were a nefarious few that decided to sexually exploit hundreds of women and create something that could be easily weaponizable. >> reporter: a spokesperson from the marines saying a marine who directly participates in, encouraging or condones such actions could also be subjected to criminal proceedings. this morning the sergeant major of the marine corps ronald green is expected to address the allegations to congress at a previously scheduled hearing. you know, the leadership is clearly angry but i have heard leaders in the marine corps and the other services talk about sexual harassment or the treatment of women saying they

have zero tolerance for that and it has gone on and on and on. >> zero tolerance. thanks. >> wow. coming up next on our big board those new concerns about a massive earthquake that could rock california. we are taking you inside a simulator. matt gutman is at least to show you what could happen when we come back in two minutes. come back in two minutes. ethan allen look? well, it's lisa and sam's stylish elegance. it's kate's laid-back beach look and with the complimentary help of his ethan allen designer paul created a look that's...well, really paul. save up to 20%. offer ends soon. design your look today. ♪ good is in every blue diamond almond.

and once good gets going, there's no stopping it. blue diamond almonds. get your good going. [hello moto] it's time to reimagine the smartphone. snap on a speaker a projector a camera that actually zooms get excited world the moto z with moto mods get a moto z play droid for only $10/month. no trade-in required. and i smoked while (amanda) my i was pregnant. this is the view i had of my baby in the nicu. my tip is, speak into the opening so your baby can hear you better. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. a new epic flavor... it's cranberry. it's pineapple. and there's no. sugar. added. cranberry pineapple 100% juice. the next big thing to hit the juice aisle. cranberry pineapple 100% juice. i'm not a customer, but i'm calling about that credit scorecard. give it. sure! it's free for everyone. oh! well that's nice! and checking your score won't hurt your credit. oh! i'm so proud of you.

well thank you. free at at discover.com/creditscorecard, even if you're not a customer. we cannot mention what t.j. just told us during the commercial. >> you always start like that. >> you're always saying something. in the commercial break. >> in a commercial break. t.j. holmes is back with us on the big board. we'll get to him in a moment. first can a catastrophic earthquake soon rock the west coast? and an alarming new study from the u.s. geological survey reveals a section of the san andreas fault near l.a. may be overdue for one. abc's matt gutman joins us from an earthquake simulation room in southern california. going to get rocking in just a moment, but first, matt, tell us

about this survey. >> reporter: well, basically, robin, everybody who lives in southern california at some point is going to be doomed so these seismologists went to a section of the san andreas fault basically 30 miles away from los angeles, the second biggest metropolitan area in the united states, what they found is that over the past 1200 years on average, about every 100 years there is a massive 7.5 to 7.9 and we haven't had a major earthquake here in 160 years so you can imagine all of that energy built up along the fault. now, in 1994, the northridge earthquake walloped southern california, especially los angeles. that one lasted for only 15 seconds. they say the big one could last for minutes. >> wow. >> and the question is, the question is, not how long it will last or when it's going to happen, but it is going to happen. now, my earthquake guys hit the

simulator a little earlier than we expected. but what you want to have is a 7.5 or an 8, you want to drop because everything in your house is going to come off the shelves. all of the heirlooms that have basically made your life special are going to turn into shrapnel. most people get hurt by walking on glass that has shattered everywhere so what you want to do is drop, hold on to something and cover up, grab a teddy bear if you want or anything. what you want to do is cover your head. a desk is a good thing. not over yet. not over yet. almost. now it's over. a desk is a good thing to cover up under. mostly you want to protect your head. the biggest concern in a massive earthquake like that is not necessarily people's houses. a lot built over the last 20 years have been built much stronger able to withstand an earthquake like that. what people are concerned about is the infrastructure, robin, the aqueducts leading water to los angeles, electricity grids.

and if those go bad and are severed that could set los angeles back by decades. >> many were wondering about the rain in california. >> that could be contributing to what may be coming next. matt, thank you for that simulation. glad you survived it. >> barely but the teddy bears helped. >> good to know. keep one handy. my segment is going to be lame now. >> i'm excited about yours. this is about running and enhancement there so nike's revolutionary new shoe they are hoping will help break one of the sports world's most elusive records running a marathon in under two hours. >> wow. >> i mean that's pretty incredible, t.j. back in 1906 the best marathon runners in the world were clocking in at about three hours so that's incredible. less than two. how is this possible? >> well, some of that is just evolution, right, human beings evolve. the training evolves but also technology evolves and equipment so that's what nike is honing in on now. there's the shoe, the new equipment. now, the key to the shoe, the vaporfly elite.

they are putting three of these custom-made shoes on the feet of the best marathoners in the world hoping to break this record. hoping to break the two-hour mark. you see that heel. that's the key. there is a carbon fiber plate that propels you forward. so it essentially gives you spring in your step, if you will and they make the shoe lighter and they are thinking this will help propel these folks. the world record right now is 2:257. set in 2014. now, to shave three minutes off that. world records break in seconds or fractions of a second, three minutes is pretty ambitious. >> nike is not the only game. adidas, the space wars. >> now the shoe wars. talk about billions of dollars atat stake and adidas has their own plan, they have their own shoe. their subzero they've already debuted, made it lighter. think it's going to make the runners faster. key to nike here, let me put a little caveat, they are doing this in a controlled environment. this is not just they'll put it on the foot of some runner at the new york marathon. doing it on a formula 1 track

with perfect weather conditions, they've even taken into consideration solar radiation, they're putting them in special suits, doing all this to just break the record so it's not just about the shoe but if somebody runs under two hours in a marathon, the next day you'll see an ad from nike saying, hey, what he did, the impossible, he was wearing this shoe. it can make you faster. >> controversial because we remember what happened to michael phelps in the beijing olympics because he had that suit on and gave him an unfair advantage they say. could the same be said of these marathon runners? it's unfair because they had technology making them faster. >> this world record first of all won't count because it's not officially sanctioned and they're looking into it. nike says we think it's aboveboard but this international athletics federation is looking at it to make sure it is not breaking any rules. >> will it help me get a seven-minute mile. >> what do you run now? >> about nine. >> i've never done a marathon. 10k. >> you'll need a car. >> thanks, t.j.

appreciate it. thank you, matt. thanks for hanging in there. get ready to get motivated. tony robbins is here. he'll share secrets about how to put more money in your wallet. what's in your wallet? a workout that could reverse aging? dr. besser and fitness expert chris powell are here live so come on back. rthday! i survived a heart attack. i'm doing all i can to keep from having another one. and i'm taking brilinta. for people who've been hospitalized for a heart attack. i take brilinta with a baby aspirin. no more than one hundred milligrams as it affects how well it works. brilinta helps keep my platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. brilinta reduced the chance of another heart attack. or dying from one. it worked better than plavix. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent, heart attack, stroke, and even death. brilinta may cause bruising or bleeding more easily, or serious, sometimes fatal bleeding. don't take brilinta if you have bleeding, like stomach ulcers,

a history of bleeding in the brain, or severe liver problems. tell your doctor about bleeding, new or unexpected shortness of breath, any planned surgery, and all medicines you take. talk to your doctor about brilinta. i'm doing all i can. that includes brilinta. if you can't afford your medication, astra zeneca may be able to help. oh, it's going good.going? yeah, it's going great. this is my jam. yeah? what is that? what? what is that? the moment you realize the gardening gene skipped a generation. at lowe's, our grow together planting system takes the guess work out of creating a beautiful yard. all projects have a starting point. start with lowe's. hey, it looks good huh? not bad. now get 5 bags of premium mulch and garden soil for $10 at the lowe's "refresh your outdoors event". ♪ moms know their kids need love, encouragement and milk. with 8 grams of natural protein, and 8 other nutrients to provide balanced nutrition. moms know kids grow strong when they milk life.

and 8 othewheyou wantveo providesomto protect it.e,. at legalzoom, our network of attorneys can help you every step of the way. with an estate plan including wills or a living trust that grows along with you and your family. legalzoom. legal help is here. nice, this stuff check this out.in our house. ♪ whoa ♪ check this out... ...there's always king's hawaiian rolls inside. whoa irresistible kings hawaiian foods. coming this spring, barbeque sauce.

(sfx: 2 kids scream) welcome back to "good morning america." you got to see this in the pacific northwest the snow is flying in the cascades. winter weather advisories and look at this from sun valley, idaho. what do you do when your skis break, you carry them and just ski down on your boots. i still don't get how it's happening but he's very good at it. maybe he should do that all the time. wanted to mention timberline lodge, these images, covered up outside of a place.

you can see the snow on the inside from that window. these are places that have had so much snow, average is 400 and some. they've had 623 inches at squaw valley. yeah, that's big numbers. i was trying to get that to come up. so much snow and more on the way. all that brought to you from home away.

"good morning america" is brought to you by king's hawaiian foods. irresistible since 1950. hawaiian foods. irresistible since 1950.

good morning, south bay, let's get up and get going. good morning, it is 7:56. mike is up first with a look at the weather, and, mike, gets warmer and warmer. >> it does. 50 in antioch. and let's look at the high temperatures. we'll be around 63-70 degrees from san francisco inland. cooler at the coast at 62. in fact, you'll notice the warmth never reaches the coast. we have that traffic work from union pacific causing delays for ace rail and capital corridor this morning. in the meantime, a couple crashes cleared either side of 101 near woodside on the peninsula. southbound lain, north of there, cleared 15 minutes ago as well as the northbound side, but delays remain. >> thank you. a new study reveals the type of exercise that could be the

secret to staying young. the doctor weighs in next on "gma" another news update in 30 minutes and always on our news app at abc7news.com. join us weekday mornings from 4:30 to s

afoot and light-hearted i take to the open road. healthy, free, the world before me, the long brown path before me leading wherever i choose. the east and the west are mine. the north and the south are mine. all seems beautiful to me. to take advantage of this offer on a volvo s90, visit your local dealer.

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. devastating security breach. urgent search at the cia to find would leaked some of the agency's most sensitive secrets and new revelations that the cia can use your tv, your phone to spy on anyone. on strike. calls for massive protests around the world. will women walk off their jobs to show how vital they are to the economy and the statue of the little girl staring down that famous bull. we're live from wall street. >> new this morning. back together. ben affleck and jennifer garner are calling off their split and working on their marriage. >> and get ready for your own financial freedom. tony robins is here with what he's learned from billionaires around the world how they made

their money and how you can, too. the fastest way to put bucks back in your pocket and my friend is saying -- >> good morning, america. [ cheers and applause ] good morning, america. happy wednesday. great to have all of you here with us. michael is off today. t.j. is here. of course, lara here as well. t.j. in the velvet jacket. >> robin. >> i didn't say it in the first hour. also my good friend tony robbins is here. >> glad to meet you. [ applause ] >> questions and he made a difference in my life. something very simple. the secret to getting ahead is just getting started. something that is so simple and i don't know, it resonated with me. >> radiates positive energy. >> he absolutely does. if you haven't read any of his books highly recommend it. terrific guy. take a look at these

transformations we have. we have new research on how to turn back the clock and actually reverse aging. question is should you weight train or interval train? our friend dr. besser and chris powell. [ cheers and applause ] i'm tired of just watching him. >> he's been in the zone for hours already. great to have him here. we have a lot coming up but right now got to go to amy with the morning rundown. >> good morning, guys. the big story had morning the search for a source behind that massive hacking scandal at the cia. possibly its biggest leak of documents ever. abc's chief investigative correspondent is here with the very latest that's brian ross, of course, good morning. >> reporter: if authentic and officials say they do appear to be the documents reveal a rank of secret cia programs including how the cia can remotely turn a samsung tv anywhere in the world into a listening device. even when the television appears to be off. or do the same thing with ipads and a range of smartphones and

even gain access to messages before they are encrypted by popular apps and, amy, the cia says it won't comment about the documents but officials tell abc news the damage assessment is already under way with fears that these revelations will now tip off the terrorists and foreign targets of the cia. amy. >> all right, brian, thank you for that. president trump is meeting with conservatives today after they revolted against the gop bill aimed at replacing obamacare. the president has embraced the legislation but republican hard-liners say it does not go far enough. leaders insist it will lower health care costs but one estimate shows 10 million americans could lose their coverage. well, on this international women's day, parents across the country are scrambling to find last-minute child care as women everywhere are being urged to go on strike, a day without women is a grassroots effort organized by the same women behind the women's march on washington to show the economic impact of women in this country. helping to underscore the economic injustices women still face one firm here in new york

installed the statue of a girl staring down the iconic wall street bull. >> a new development in hollywood's most high profile relationships. ben affleck and jennifer garner are calling off the divorce. according to people magazine they have decided to keep working on their marriage. they are parents to three kids. they still live together much of the time and ben told people back in january that he loved taking his kids to school and having them know their dad is there. while ben and jennifer are not officially back together, a source close to jennifer says she wants to work things out and stay together. our very best to the couple. finally bill murray like we've never seen him before. as a cartoon character. ♪ you're walking he's lending his pipes to a single from paul shaffer. that's of course, david letterman's longtime band leader so you will see bill and paul as they take a walk down happy street. the new music video features a

number of easter eggs from murray's film career including "ghostbusters" and groundhog day" of the full album set for release on st. patrick's day. "happy street." i'd like to walk down that street. >> that cartoon walks like bill murray. >> sure does in a nice voice too. >> does. but we walk down happy street when you give us some "pop news." [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. >> yes, let's go, t.j. all right, good morning, everybody. time for "pop news" and we begin with some movie news. damien chazelle and ryan gosling at it again. the "la la land" director and star are set to debut a neil armstrong biopic called "first man." it will come out on october 12th, 2018. that is what do you know just in time for academy award consideration. this film based on james hansen's biography under the same name is the first to lock down an oscar worthy release date.

the upcoming movie will follow his path to becoming the first man to set foot on the moon exploring the sacrifices and cost of one of the most dangerous missions in history. >> that picture you put up, they were so young when they started. >> yep, absolutely and, you know, that damien chazelle knows how to pick them. >> sure does. >> look for that one. also in "pop news" this morning. you can finally eat like a super bowl champ. tom brady teaming up with a vegan meal kit company called purple carrot to bring plant-based dishes straight to your door. can we get a wide shot, please? >> money, money, money. >> after confessing he's never even had a strawberry or a sip of coffee, hold on. let me show you what it looks like. you don't know what you're missing there, brady. >> what about strawberries. >> they are not part of his program but now you can get part of it with purple carrot, the million time super bowl champ

says the meals are perfect for the person looking to reach their own peak performance and isn't just talking about athletes. he reveals they're good for everybody. each meal kit feeds two people and costs $78 a week for three meals. i guess if you break it down, times two, it's not so bad but it's all plant based, yes. >> what is this? >> no, people are saying it's expensive to do that which is a shame because the bottom line, when you do want to eat correctly and eat right it's so expensive to do that. >> it is. >> they need to make it a little lower. >> agreed. let's work on that. >> the roberts/spencer plan. you blew it with coffee. >> come on, girl. this isn't finally -- the makers of starburst understand all we really feed are the pink ones, so excited. 30 glorious days in april they're offering bags of just

the strawberry flavored chews. i'm so excited about that. is anybody else excited? >> people are really cheering for this? >> i am too. in honor of all of you who have used your voice these that normally come in four flavors, now research shows that more than half of all references to starburst on social media are always about the pink ones. >> who did that research? we researched that? >> starburst research foundation. >> wondering what starburst people -- >> starburst research foundation thank you. >> orange? >> working on it. finally, though, talk about opening pandora's box, a quickie, this dog is named pandora, likes to dig in the backyard. well, pandora has dug up bones and sticks but never anything like this. and that, my friends, is something to smile about. [ applause ]

>> and now she can talk. >> thank you. >> put it in its own mouth. the dog did it on its own? >> yes, it did. that's my story and i'm sticking to it. >> thank you, lara. >> thank you, lara. we will be back with an emotional letter to her father from lily collins and she'll talk about how she wants to move forward. tony robbins is here with what he has learned from billionaires. come on back. "gma's morning menu" is brought to you by advil p.m. when pain keeps up, get a healing night's sleep. healing night's sleep.

[ female announcer ] the magic begins when jif fresh roasts peanuts to make peanut butter so deliciously creamy. it can even bring a kid out of her shell. that's why choosy moms choose jif. hair dramnot the hair.ama. the hair repair specialist gliss. with patented keratin technology, repairs and rebuilds for beautifully repaired hair. bye, bye drama! gliss - the hair repair specialist. that's why there's oravet dental hygiene chews. oravet cleans teeth and gets to the cause bad breath. ask your vet about oravet chews. serious oral care made simple

thins! our eyes on the amazingly then, feast your mouthhoy! on their rich chocolate-chipped-ness! it's no trick we put an exclamation point on thin and ta da, it's thin-credible! made with...

...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo is specifically designed to open up airways to improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. ask your doctor if 24-hour breo could be a missing piece for you. learn more about better breathing

at mybreo.com. we're back with that surprising open letter phil collins' daughter lily collins has written saying she forgives him for being an absent father and for the problems she says she suffered as a result. abc's diane macedo has more. >> reporter: this morning actress lily collins is opening up. revealing a complicated relationship with her rock star father, phil collins in her book "unfiltered."

she writes i forgive the mistakes you made and although it may seem like it's too late, it's not. there's still so much time to move forward. ♪ just a shame that's all >> reporter: her father known for his hits with genesis and as a solo artist wrote "you'll be in my heart" for when she was a child. ♪ you'll be in my heart but lily says he wasn't always the role model she wanted or expected writing, at the end of the day we can't rewrite the past. i'm learning how to accept your actions and vocalize how they made me feel. >> all of this money and all this fame only goes so far. you have to tend to your relationships and that's what she's trying to do here. >> reporter: the brunette beauty got her break in 2009 "the blind side." >> quit looking at me like that. >> reporter: and her most recent project "into the bone" is inspiring the golden globe nominated actress to open up about her own battles with anorexia and bulimia. >> i think the second that we all talk about something we're fearful of or makes us different

we're never alone we realize. >> reporter: it developed during her dad's split from his third wife. i couldn't handle the pain and confusion surrounding my dad's divorce and i was having a hard time balancing being a teenager with pursuing two different grown-up careers, which also focused heavily on how i looked. >> only now as a 27-year-old woman is she starting to come to grips with it insofar as being able to address him and to address the public and doing so in hopes it will help other people. >> reporter: phil collins who has four other kids and split with lily's mother when she was 5 admitted to his own demons writing about infidelity and alcoholism in his memoir published last year. but lily assures her dad she will always be his little girl writing, i love you with all my heart, more than you'll ever know. for"good morning america," diane macedo, abc news? we reached out to phil collins for his response to lily's essay but has not responded and psychiatrist dr. janet taylor joins us now. i love what you're wearing,

wearing the red like that. lily decided this was her way writing the essay and putting it in a book. what -- how should you go about reaching out to a loved one when you have a problem like this. >> this is lily's way and it's individual but the reality is a divorce is a disruption. there's no doubt but it doesn't have to be the end of a relationship between fathers, mothers and their children, so if you tweet, if you make a call, reach across and connect because family as we know is so important. >> yeah, you talk about divorce and she did too but a lot of children deal with this and how should they go about dealing with this. >> well, with a divorce is to talk and speak. so often depending on the age of the child and in some cases it lasts and children feel responsible for the issues their parents have and that can result in acting out in terms of most kids don't go, oh, i'm so upset about the divorce but may stop going to school or smoke marijuana, may as lily mentioned stop eating appropriately and

she mentioned her struggles with bulimia so as parents we have to watch out for that but also understand we do the best that we can. i mean, i'm divorced. my children are adults when i got divorced and it's still a stressful time for them so the struggle is real. but there are solutions. >> well, thank you for always be so transparent. so, what do we do? what is some advice you can give us especially when it comes to adult children and their parents when they're having a challenging time. >> you can listen to understand and not fix. so often we listen to find that gotcha moment. listen to understand. parents need to be open about themselves or their own struggles. phil collins mentioned his demons. we have to be patient and we have to be willing to apologize if necessary. not i'm sorry. now you say you're sorry but say i'm sorry without attachment because it comes from the heart. >> see, that's the difference saying i'm sorry not expecting something in return and knowing that sometimes we don't want to forgive and we think we're hurting that person but hurting

ourselves by not letting go and forgiving. >> i think what lily has done is shown us it's time not to be silent anymore. let's be open and love each other. >> yes, let's do that. thank you, janet, as always. coming up that workout that could reverse aging. should you weight train or interval train? that question next. you weight train or interval train? that question next. climate chane i'm worried that there won't be enough fresh water for everybody my interest is to find a cure for cancer because my mom had it and we shared some inspiration woah! oh, woah! the cracks are probably where the water is seeing stuff like this i think, i wanna be able to help do that it makes me feel like unstoppable then we gave them the bad news odds are you won't solve these

only 6.7% of women graduate wit that makes no sense to me. like why, why would that be...? there is always going to be someone that says like, no you can't do it i think i can i want my name to be there and be like 'marley's the one who helped stop climate change issues' i will discover a cure for breast cancer change the world stay in stem makewhatsnext.com i've been fortunate enough to win on golf's biggest stages. but when joint pain and stiffness from psoriatic arthritis hit... even the smallest things became difficult. so i talked to my rheumatologist... and he prescribed enbrel... to help relieve joint pain and help stop further joint damage. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections, tuberculosis... lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common... or if you're prone to infections,

have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. get back to the things that matter most. ask how enbrel can help relieve joint pain and help stop joint damage. enbrel, the number one rheumatologist-prescribed biologic. c(puppy barks) you can do it duck. hurry up duck! you can do it duck. iams. helps keep your dog healthy at every stage. so you can always look forward to what's next. i'm lumy bargain detergent shifcouldn't keep up.ter. so, i switched to tide pods. they're super concentrated, so i get a better clean. number one trusted. number one awarded. it's got to be tide there'try phillips' fiberway to ggood gummies.. they're delicious... and a good source of fiber to help support regularity. mmm. these are good.

nice work, phillips'! try phillips' fiber good gummies! i trained as hard as i could to stay alive. i have more than 30 pieces of shrapnel still in my leg. but i still push myself to the limit. if it weren't for my tempur-pedic, i wouldn't be able to sleep on my left side at all. my unit put in a special request to get one and i realized that tempur-pedic was exponentially better than anything else. it gave me a huge performance advantage, it still does. tempur-pedic. this sleep is power.

and back here on "gma," we are celebrating daddy/daughter dances. i didn't have them. you had them? >> we did. >> they didn't have them when i was younger. they are such beautiful photos. they just want to make you smile. look at this one from charles town, west virginia. ah, how sweet. she'll remember that forever. that was sophie and from rockford, michigan, i grew up with justin. so sweet to see him with his baby addy. hopefully your daddy/daughter dance went well this past weekend and hopefully you enjoy your local weather which is good morning, i'm abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco. more sunshine and warm today. in fact in the extended stretch of warm, dry weather through the weekend. sea breeze and clouds are going to develop at the coast. that will keep you cooler than the rest of us. today you'll top out at 62, san francisco, 63, the rest of us in the upper 60s to near 70

degrees. look for more widespread fog tonight, my accuweather 7 day forecast, the 70s are going to hang around just about every all right, moving now to a new headline about exercising that could keep you younger. our chief health and medical editor dr. richard besser is here alongside fitness expert author of "extreme transformation" chris powell. this is a very interesting study. >> it is. it is. it's a small study that looks at two groups, younger and older adults and compared three different exercise routine, weight lifting, high intensity intervals and combination of the two and found all had benefits. weight lifting clearly did the most in terms of building up muscle strength. high intensity did the most in terms of aerobic fitness but the cellular level the changes they saw in the older people's cells with the high intensity made those cells look more like younger people's cells in terms

of how they handled energy. that was very interesting. >> that's a big headline to me. >> yeah. >> so, chris, let me ask you for folks who might be a little bit afraid of high intensity in those boot campy workouts that are nonstop, what do you want to say to them. >> the name high intensity interval training is terrifying to most people. let's define it. it is aerobic training with short bouts of weight training in between. that's it. we get to control the throttle of our own workout. doesn't matter if you're an elite athlete or haven't moved for ten years, go at your pace. it's all about complete, not competing. >> so high intensity to your high intensity. dr. besser, what about some quick cautions? >> yeah, i mean going at your own pace is important starting to slow. for this study 80% of the people who wanted to join, they did not allow to join because they had medical problems so you want to make sure if you're starting for the first time you get checked out first. >> can you show us? >> absolutely. >> come on over here.

dr. b, let's take a look. we'll see aerobic weight and high intensity. >> let's talk aerobic training first and foremost. sustained higher your heart rate. see it with jumping rope. i got high knees here. jumping jack, all that good stuff. wonderful for burning fat, wonderful for cardiorespiratory endurance. let's talk weight training. i'll do a back lunge. wonderful for muscle development and muscle endurance in weight, that's not a lot of weight. that will do it? >> if you want to lift some iron, that's great but push-ups, back lunges, squat, whatever is appropriate for you but now here's the key. let's put them together for high intensity interval training and do 20 high knees combined with 10 back lunges and guess what, now for high intensity interval train something that simple. there's a million combinations. you can do it so many different ways. >> your cells look younger already. >> yes. >> you like that? right? [ applause ] >> but you get the benefits of

the aerobic training and benefits of the weight training. >> you're able to talk while you're doing that. for most doing high intensity they won't have a conversation. >> it's all perceived exertion. you go at your own rate. >> talk to your doctor. make sure you're talking to somebody who knows what they're doing. >> that's exactly right. thanks for bringing that. coming up on "good morning america," tony robbins is with us live sharing his best financial secrets.

good morning, north bay, let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> good morning to you. a battle of lawsuits hits cal train and an illinois contractor over a safety system to stop trains before a crash. the contractor said they completed the work, cal trans said it didn't. passengers, they say, are not affected. >> speaking of trains, we have major issues here this morning with that union pacific track work, supposed to wrap up at 8:30. ace 1, 3, 5, 7, holding until the train work wraps. delays in the corridor between san jose as well. an update in 30 minutes. >> all right, thank you.

good morning, current temperatures mid-40s to low 50s, on the way to mid and upper 60s today, 4-13 degrees warmer than yesterday. the tree pollen will be high. my accuweather forecast, mid-60s at the coast and 70s for the rest of us through friday. >> thank you, another update in 30 minutes. join the whole team every

weekday 4:30 to 7:00 a.m. the news continues ♪he news continues we welcome you back to "gma." wonderful audience. we got a bunch of girl scouts in here with us this morning. [ applause ] yeah. welcome. of course, you didn't see it in that shot. those were girl scouts. >> they're right there. >> there we go. >> we're girl scouts? >> did you guys bring any cookies? no? [ laughter ] >> what's the point? >> samoas. >> thin mints. >> in the freezer, put them in the freezer. >> i just did last night. >> ooh. [ applause ] all right. we're going to talk workplace chemistry.

we all go to offices and have to work with other people all the time. there's now a science behind it. deloitte business chemistry studied 19,000 workers and determined there are basically four kinds of workers in the workplace. they call them pioneers, guardians, drivers and integrators. >> i knew right away what i was but let's -- everybody, take the little checklist right here. >> i did it. >> integrator, diplomatic, empathetic, relationship oriented, intrinsically motivated, nonconfrontational, guardian. >> this is guardian, methodical, reserved, detail oriented, practical, structured and loyal. >> easy one for me. driver, i'm not sure anyone matches this. quantitative, logical, focused, competitive, experimental, deeply curious. >> that's kind -- >> i thought you were more of a pioneer. >> i think i'm a combo. >> you're a combo. because pioneer is outgoing. >> i'm a pio driver. >> focused on the big picture, spontaneous. drawn to risk, yes.

adaptable and imaginative. >> well, thank you. >> i thought you were a little bit of a pioneer too. >> see, no, i'm an integrator for sure. the problem with pioneer, i'm not adaptable. [ laughter ] i'm stuck in my own -- i'm not drawn to risk, you could argue. i'm not very imaginative. i'm certainly not focused on the big picture. i'm worried about getting through this segment. that's all. >> i thought you were a pioneer because you would be alienated by the word "no." >> but it just shows you how you have to have all these different types together in a workplace to make it work. >> how are you all so quick to pick what the other was? you knew. >> we've worked together for so long. do you guys, when you hear those descriptions, does anything sort of resonate to you? do you feel like -- [ applause ] i think it is interesting. >> there is something to it. >> i guess you need a little bit of everyone. >> mostly. [ laughter ] all right. moving on, we digress.

let's talk about this, it's very cool, what may be the ultimate thrill ride, skydiving, our rob marciano who is a pioneer for sure. he took the plunge on a very special mission with some special meaning to commemorate national sleep awareness week. it emphasized the importance of a good night's rest. rob teamed up with our sponsor tempur-pedic and a former navy s.e.a.l. to make an amazing jump for a good cause. you will not believe, but you might be able to guess what their target was. >> reporter: yep, that's me. strapped in and about to be tossed out of an airplane at over 13,000 feet. the other guy, andy stump, a retired navy s.e.a.l. a real-life action hero with five bronze stars and a purple heart. and he has more than 6,000 jumps to his credit. he could literally do this in his sleep, which seems appropriate since our target on the ground is four queen size mattresses. andy is a brand ambassador for

our sponsor tempur-pedic. >> i found tempur-pedic back in 2004. >> reporter: and today he's bringing me along on a mission. >> you're going to test the theories of gravity. >> is that what you call it? >> reporter: a tandem jump at sky dive san diego. our goal, hit the center of that bull's-eye on our landing and tempur-pedic will donate 500 mattresses to a charity that benefits special op forces and their families. have you ever landed on a mattress before? >> no, not even remotely. >> reporter: a recent study found that military veterans are six times more likely to suffer from sleep disorders than the general population. >> for me the phrase sleep is power couldn't be more applicable. what i found was dangerous about it in the military you are combat effective but because you're so exhausted you don't recognize it. this is the parachute we'll be jumping. >> are there two in there? >> there are two. >> reporter: a few safety instructions from andy, and we're on our way and reach jumping altitude and ready or not, it's go time.

we plunge towards the ground at over 100 miles per hour. but when andy deploys that chute, the focus shifts to hitting that mark. >> oh, we did it! >> reporter: for "good morning america," rob marciano, abc news, san diego, california. [ applause ] >> that's how. i was wondering where are you going with this. >> get a good night's sleep after that. unbelievable. coming up, everybody, tony robbins. [ applause ] so happy so have him here with advice straight from billionaires to you. ♪ "gma's" dive to donate is brought to you by tempur-pedic. this sleep is power. ♪ i need some good news baby give it to me give it to me ♪

intercourse that's painful due to menopausal changes. it. it's not likely to go away on its own. it took my most honest friend to help me do something about it. she told me premarin vaginal cream can help. it provides estrogens to help rebuild vaginal tissue and make intercourse more comfortable. premarin vaginal cream treats vaginal changes due to menopause and moderate-to-severe painful intercourse caused by these changes.

don't use it if you've had unusual vaginal bleeding, breast or uterine cancer, blood clots, liver problems, stroke or heart attack, are allergic to any of its ingredients or think you're pregnant. side effects may include headache, pelvic pain, breast pain, vaginal bleeding and vaginitis. estrogens may increase your chances of getting cancer of the uterus, strokes, blood clots, or dementia so use it for the shortest time based on goals and risks. estrogens should not be used to prevent heart disease, heart attack, stroke or dementia. ♪ ask your doctor about premarin vaginal cream.

back here on "good morning america." a lot of mascots. the acc is in brooklyn. you said you got scared. that's all right. we're all safe but also, you know you've seen video probably screaming from this, the crazy weather caught on video around the world. we've had those record-breaking rains and wildfires we showed you earlier. now we have an exclusive look at a movie showing what could happen when weather attacks. the film is called "geostorm." it's an on the edge of your seat action movie starring gerard butler, ed harris, abby cornish, andy garcia and jim sturgess. take a look. ♪

♪ i see skies of blue ♪ and clouds of white ♪ the bright blessed day and the dark sacred night ♪ ♪ and i think to myself what a wonderful world ♪

♪ what a wonderful world [ cheers and applause ] >> wow. >> well, for a storm chaser and meteorologist, that looks like job security to me. "geostorm" opens in theaters on october 20th. let's go ahead and get a check of your local weather which hopefull hi, check out the 50s already at 9:00. 60s at noon. trying to reach 70 at 4:00 and 50s at 7:00. it's a >> what a morning out here. robin, we'll head up to you. >> all right, ginger. i'm here with a dear friend, one of the most inspiring people i know, tony robbins. yes. [ applause ]

>> thank you. >> a highly anticipated new book. it's called "unshakeable" about overcoming your fears and achieving financial freedom as it says right here, tony, you are a force of nature. you are. >> thank you. >> first of all, thank you. thin, this is thin for tony. usually you can do a bicep curl with what he writes. "unshakeable," why do you say unshakeable? >> well, you know, i think you remember back in 2008 when i saw everybody losing their homes and half their net worth, i wanted to do something and i had access and worked with paul tudor jones, one of the top financial traders and one hasn't lost money in 24 years. i put together a 700-page book which became a number one best-seller, proud of it but in the last year and a half there's more and more fear, more volatility and i want to protect people. we all know a crash is coming. you don't have to be reactionary. this is eighth year of our bull and we usually get a bear market every five years. so whether you're in the market or not, you got to know how to protect your family. but i also want to show people if you're a millennial and you

have all this student debt and think you'll never be free or baby boomer that never got started or an x generation kind of concerned the next crash even though it's counterintuitive is your chance to leapfrog from where you are to where you want to be. everything goes on sale and the crazy thing is, you know, most ladies if they can buy their favorite outfits or shoes for 50% off, they're excited but when the stock market goes 50% off everybody freaks out. >> that's a good lesson. >> i wanted to show people what the pattern is. here's what you can know, every single crash we've ever had in the history of the united states in 2 1/2 centuries is immediately followed a by bull market, so in 2008 we lost 50%. the next 12 months it was 69% straight up. so, if you don't sell, which is what all the people i interviewed with, you can get a small amount in the market, when it starts to crash, you have a chance to really transform yourself financially. >> but also when you talk about unshakeable, a state of mind. it's not just about finance. >> it is. that's exactly -- well, because if you walk around -- there are people with a billion dollars and they're still freaked out, stressed, angry. if you're stressed and angry,

what good is a billion dollars. in the book i show you how to shift your mind and emotions so your roots today while you're building your finances, we're donating 100% of the rights to this or royalties to this as i did the last time, i had a $5 million advance and fed 50 million through feeding america and fed 100 million people two years in a row and we'll feed a billion people over several years so this will change your life. [ applause ] every book will feed 50 people so it's a chance for us to make a difference and for you to change your own life as well. >> what is the number one mistake you hear from people when it comes to their finances? number one mistake we make. >> well, i don't ask the people. i ask the best in the world. what they said is people don't take advantage of what makes people wealthy, which is compound interest. we all know about it intellectually but i give you an example. a gentleman that worked for u.p.s., theodore johnson in the 1950s. he never made more than $14,000 in his entire career and retired with $70 million. >> how? >> how?

good question. a friend of his taught him to become an owner, not just a consumer. if you own an iphone and don't own of the big indexes of the united states -- friends say we'd put a 20% tax on you. i can't pay my bills at 14,000. listen, if the government raises your taxes 20%, you'd scream, yell and pay it and adjust. this will make you free. that 20% set aside made that transformation happen so in the book i show you like your child can start out with 18 years old with $300 a month and by the time they're 28 they can put no more money in and when they're 65 they'll have $1.8 million. >> i saw that. >> just mind-boggling. >> it is. it is. it is. i got to tell you what, we'll have you come back. you're a giant and we'll unleash the giant within with this giant right here. he's going to take some questions from you, going to take some questions from you at home with tony robbins next. i know, unleash the giant.

has crazy low prices. do you know how we do it? - how? - bargainomics! say, if california has a bumper crop and produces too many oranges. or a winemaker in sonoma suddenly has 1000 bottles too many. we've got name-brand, top-quality groceries priced 40-70% off every day. bargainomics. that's our business model. and our business model is... delicious. ♪ grocery outlet bargain market ♪

i love this man. he has changed my life. back with my good friend tony robbins. our audience is getting a once in a lifetime opportunity to ask him real-life questions and we want to get right to it. bill, do you have one? >> bill carmody. you interviewed dozens of billionaires and successful people. what is one quality they all share? >> that's a great question. i'd say i love wicked intelligence, somebody who can incredibly smart but there's a lot of smart people that can't fight their way out of a paper bag. the most important element is a hunger that doesn't go away. look at a guy like richard branson. he's as hungry today as when he was 16 and started virgin. most get hungry to achieve and achieve it and drop out. if your hunger is never be, do, share or give less than you're capable of, then there's no limit to what you can achieve. >> you're a living example. you came from humble beginnings and never forgotten that and have given to others. katarina, do you have a question for tony?

>> breaking into a competitive workforce, how can i stay motivated to follow my dream? >> well, the secret to really achieving anything is momentum and i'd love to show you just why the rich get richer and the poor get poorer. did you ever notice happy people tend to get happier and sad or depressed people get more depressed. if you look at this graphic, i can show you quick. there are four squares here, potential, action, results and belief or attitude. what is the potential of any human being? how many would agree most can do just about anything we set our minds to. would you agree? [ applause ] >> sure. >> but most people don't tap that full potential. they take little action and what happens is if you don't think, oh, it's not going to work, i tried before, the relationship falls out. i never make money. if you have a limiting belief you'll use very little potential because who will take action when you think it's not going to work? you'll take little action, little potential and get little results. what does that do to your belief? you go, see, i told you it would never work. so you tap less potential, less results and now you're in the downward spiral. but if you can step in and

change not your potential, it's already great, you can change your actions but if you walk around saying you wouldn't want to do this with me, would you? you can take lots of action and still not get results. what you have to do is change your belief and the way to do that is get results in advance. i want to show you fast, just i want to show you really fast. stand up. i'll show you. stand up. >> come on, carolina. >> most of you know that over the years they've done research in basketball, for example, where they take a group of people that practice for 30 days, a group that don't practice and a group that only practices in their mind. but they see it successful every time. because it's successful every time it trains their body to do it and they become the best free-throw shooters. so, i want you to try something. put your feet together straight ahead, and what i want you to do is put your finger straight in front of you like this and just slowly and comfortably turn clockwise. notice where you naturally stop, right? and then once you see the spot come back around. take your finger out of your neighbor's ear. [ laughter ] >> okay. close your eyes and we're going to do something so simplistic. you know how athletes visualize. imagine your fingers coming up again.

see and feel it coming up. don't actually do it but make it feel like it. see and feel it coming up and feel yourself turning twice as far and feel it and enjoy it. and then do it a second time. three times as far. and then do it a third time like you're a little kid. and like you're an owl. your feet stay straight and go all the way around to the front. okay, now, open your eyes, put your finger out and now go as far as you can and see what's happened. >> oh, my gosh. >> how many of you went significantly further? raise your hand. how many went at least 25% further? raise your hand. so, how is that possible? you always have the same potential. that doesn't change. your actions change. your results change because we changed your belief. how do we do it? we got to get results in your mind which told your body you're in great shape so once you do this, this is how we change. this is how you break through. you know, whenever you say you've given your best and get there and what do you find out? there's always another level. this is the way you get momentum and all of us right now are going one direction or the other. you might be doing really well with your kids in a positive way

but your finances, not so tapping so much because your belief is limited, so this book is designed to -- i made it so you can't afford not to read it. in four hours you will know a plan to protect yourself and your family and take advantage of the next time. remember jack kennedy our president, joe kennedy his father in 1929 had $3 million. 1932 after the crash he had $185 million. the crash is your greatest opportunity. don't be afraid. educate yourself. that's what this is about. >> fear, because we all are about fear and sometimes fear just needs the eye of the needle to get through and it consumes us. we're fearful. if you're waiting to not be afraid you'll be waiting a long time. get off the sidelines. >> courage doesn't mean you're not afraid. it means you're afraid but you do it anyway and it's just really training yourself and you can do it with anything in your life. so you can -- thank you so much. >> i know, they were still standing. [ applause ] we promised because we're going to stay on facebook live after the program goes off because there are a lot of people on social media that are asking

questions and we want to get to them but we don't have time here. have about 30 seconds left and i want to tell everybody, all the proceeds go to feeding america. >> yes. >> tell us more about that if will. >> if any of you want to join me, you know, we live in a country, the richest country in the world, we have 47 million people that go to bed each night not knowing where they'll get food the next day and 17 million are children and the elderly. i was one of those people. it's not i'm a good person. it's just i know what that feels like. if you want to join me i'll match any amount you do if you you go to feedingamerica.org up to $5 million. >> so, we have that and "unshakeable" is out now and guess what, everybody in the audience is getting it. everybody in the audience -- [ cheers and applause ] -- is getting it. we'll be right back.

(vo)have to happen?idn't i didn't see it. (vo) what if we could go back? what if our car... could stop itself? in iihs front-end crash prevention testing, nobody beats the subaru impreza. not toyota. not honda. not ford. the all-new subaru impreza.

more than a car, it's a subaru. okay, america, we love giving you great deals. >> really great deals. >> and we know you love it too. now, tomorrow our "deals & steals" don't get much better than this. >> everything under 20. >> 20 bucks. >> 20 bucks? >> only on "gma." ♪ >> we're doing a little dance here. we're going to stay on and do a little facebook live and get some more of your questions at home where you're watching. have a great day. talk about wednesday wisdom. [ cheers and applause ] talk about wednesday wisdom.

good morning, bay area. let's get up and get going. good morning to you. this is abc 7 mornings, and, mike, i'm ready for the sun today. >> yes. that spring warmth and sun you waited for is here today, the next couple days. good morning, low to mid-50s, already, on the way to the 70s other than the coast and san francisco, low to mid-60s. you'll see the spread in temperatures through the dry forecast. >> finally, good news, union pacific track work wrapped and trains are finally on the move, but, still delays for ace and capital corridor. driving this morning? northbound 880, a crash blocking one lane all the way to highway 17. >> thank you. time for "live with kelly," our reporting continues on the free abc 7 news app and join us abc 7

>> announcer: it's "live with kelly!" today, from the series "the americans" ," keri russell. and star of the new comedy "imaginary mary," jenna elfman. and, they are cute, they're cuddly, their babies. wild animals wild kingdom peter gros. plus, christian slater is back for another day of cohosting. all next on "live!" ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and christian slater! [cheers and applause] ♪ >> kelly: hi, hi.