the entire time i went there, they never canceled class because of the winter weather. >> made you tough, reggie. >> this could be the year good morning, america. dangerous deep freeze. more than half the country on alert as heavy snow buries major cities and temperatures plunge. the coldest air in decades slamming the midwest. windchills set to drop 50 degrees below zero in chicago, and roads turning into ice. sam champion is here tracking the latest. bracing for another shutdown. as hundreds of thousands of federal work workers finally get ready for a paycheck, president trump warns this may not last. is another shutdown just weeks away? all this as the race for 2020 kicks into high gear. the former starbucks ceo now considering a run, threatening to take on president trump and the democrats. under fire. veteran journalist tomorrow

tom brokaw facing backlash for what he said about latinos and immigration. >> also, i hear when i push people hard, i don't know whether i want brown grandbabies. that's also a part of it. >> and now outrage over the way he's apologizing. a wild ride caught on camera. a man clings to the hood of a car as an suv hits 70 miles an hour. the dramatic road rage incident and how a man with a gun stopped it. ♪ and, wakanda forever. "black panther" clawing away the competition, taking home the top prize at the s.a.g. awards overnight. >> we knew that we had something special that we wanted to give the world. >> and glenn close winning again. what this all means for the oscars. good morning, america. hope everybody had a wonderful

weekend. how wonderful for wakanda. >> "black panther." >> it really was. could this be a little preview to the oscars? we'll find out. >> we will find out. a lot of cold for a lot of people across america this morning, especially the midwest. sweeping across the midwest right now, temperatures set to plunge well below zero. >> and what you're seeing is a live look at some roads in minnesota, twin cities. same for other places like chicago. a lot of kids getting a snow day today. >> speaking of chicago, the chicago river freezing over. that's where windchills could drop 50 degrees below zero. that city is set to have one of its coldest days in history. alex perez is there. good morning, alex. >> reporter: good morning, robin. that's right. we're getting ready for the brutal cold. you can see it's already snowing here which means that the morning commute will be a complete headache. take a look behind me. underneath all of that snow and ice is actually lake michigan.

the deep freeze is headed our way. overnight, dangeus weather across the country as life-threatening cold gets ready to move in. parts of the midwest bracing for some of the coldest temperatures in years. in north dakota, strong gusts combined with heavy snow creating treacherous and worsening road conditions. and freezing rain and slippery road conditions causing this car to spin out of control and into an embankment. snow blowing across minnesota's highway 75 north creating blizzard-like conditions. in the east, a multicar accident shutting down pennsylvania's i-90 like these cars, going off the road. this car crashing under this tractor trailer. whiteout conditions not helping emergency crews and plows clear the roads. in vermont, a combination of snow and heavy rain breaking up ice jams rapidly flowing into a local waterfall, creating flooding concerns. and as cecilia mentioned, a lot of the schools in the area

already closing ahead of this cold. the entire region taking a deep breath, bracing for what's to come. temperatures that could feel like 50 to 60 below zero. robin? >> looks brutal. thank you. alex. we turn to sam champion, in for ginger who is on assignment. sam was good enough to leave his home in miami to track the deep freeze for us. good morning, sam. >> always happy to be here in times square, robin. let's talk about this. we got to get you ready for this. this is not only the coldest temperatures, coldest air we've seen break through the country this year. but in some cases, since the '90s. let's get to the boards. i remember the '90s. i was gainfully employed in the '90s. is it the coldest day ever in chicago where the coldest temperature is 27 below? we'll find out then because we'll be very close, because as alex said, the windchills are 50 and 60 below. for the rest of the country, watches and warnings are everywhere. to our friends in the south, pay

attention. hattiesburg, mississippi, with a winter storm advisory out now. one to two inches of snow in the deep south and we all know, atlanta, i love you. i used to live there. but we all know how badly we handle this kind of cold weather on the roads, so get ready for that. even in new york and new england, where snowfall totals will be big. inland areas, this is a brutal cold to get ready for. george, we have to get the signal out to everybody now. >> wait a minute, sam, sam. your mom is going to call you. you should have a hat on, sam. you're a smart man. >> you're right, robin. by tuesday and wednesday, i will. >> slave to fashion. we're going to go to washington now where the government is open again, at least for now. the current deal lasts only through february 15th. president trump threatening another shutdown if he doesn't get funding for his wall. so what happens next, far from clear, but the political fallout is clear. a new abc news/"washington post" poll shows nearly two-thirds of americans don't trust either the president or democrats to do co jonathan karl. we could be back in the soup in

the next few weeks. >> reporter: no question about it, george. in an interview overnight with "the wall street journal", the president put the odds at striking a deal before the funds run out at less than 50/50. and he says he is not wavering on the negotiating position that got him into this situation in the first place. he is saying that a government shutdown is certainly an option. and when asked if he would be willing to accept anything less than $5.7 for the border wall, his original request, he said, probably not. but, george, there's one big factor working against a shutdown. that is absolute opposition in both parties from key players on capitol hill. in fact, you have a movement from democrats and republicans, to try to pass a measure that would make shutdowns impossible in the future. >> but jon, over the course of the shutdown, the president has actually put himself in a hole. his approval rating at record lows and most americans blame him. >> reporter: absolutely.

and in our poll you saw also barely a third say they trust the president to strike a deal. so, clearly, it hurt his approval rating. he also faced significant opposition from republicans, especially in the senate. they won't support him next time around, many of them. >> no state of the union. any word on when it might be? >> reporter: no. as a matter of fact, i talked to the speaker's office today and they said no date set. there's some expectation it could be a week from tomorrow but no date is set as of now. >> okay, jon karl, thanks very much. robin? all this as the race for 2020 intensifies. former starbucks ceo howard schultz now says he's considering a run, taking on both the president and democrats. chief national affairs correspondent tom llamas is here, and tom, schultz is considering running n,nd goomoineves america wants g else when it comes to politics. but some democrats worry that move will only help president trump, calling the potential independent bid a vanity project and describing it as a catastrophic mistake.

>> i'm seriously thinking of running for president. >> reporter: former starbucks chairman howard schultz getting announcing on "60 minutes" and twitter that if he runs it won't be as a republican or a democrat, tweeting, i love our country. i'm seriously considering running as a centrist independent. >> not only the fact that this president is not qualified to be the president. but the fact that both parties are consistently not doing what's necessary on behalf of the american people and are >> reporter: schultz, a self-described lifelong democrat was also a progressive ceo, offering full health and tuition benefits for all employees, even part-time. some democrats worry about his independent bid, concerned it will siphon votes from the eventual democratic nominee. former san antonio mayor julian castro who already announced his bid saying this. >> it would provide donald trump with his best hope of getting re-elected.

>> reporter: president trump responding on twitter to the "60 minutes" interview this morning, saying, schultz doesn't have the guts to run for president. now, schultz will be on a book tour over the next few months traveling the country and he'll make a decision at some pointed following that tour. he's already assembled a team of political advisers and says he will try to get on the ballot in every state if he runs. we'll have to wait and see. but the news is shaking up the democratic side of the race. >> a lot of people have tried the independent run, never worked. >> it's tough. >> thank you, tom. let's turn to the russia investigation, and new developments considering roger stone. the president's longtime friend and adviser speaking out in a new interview with george. the big question, will he cooperate with the special counsel? our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas is in washington with more on this. good morning, pierre. >> cecilia, good morning. stone is expected here in washington in the next 24 hours for a court appearance on tuesday. as we saw yesterday in his interview with george on "this week," the self-proclaimed dirty trickster is pushing back hard.

facing up to 20 years in prison if convicted, roger stone, the president's longtime friend and occasional adviser, vowing to fight the indictment. >> there is nothing to fight. it is designed to intimidate me or perhaps seek personal information that could be used to embarrass me. >> reporter: stone says it's all overkill and is offended by the fbi's raid of his home on friday that included a tactical team. >> this was an expensive show of force to try to depict me as public enemy number one. these are gestapo tactics. >> reporter: but while he was blasting the special counsel, stone did not rule out cooperating with prosecutors. >> any chance you'll cooperate? >> that is a question i would have to determine after my attorneys have some discussion. if there's wrongdoing by other people in the campaign that i know about, which i know of none, but if there is, i would certainly testify honestly. >> he's never suggested to you in any way, shape, or form, that he might offer you a pardon? >> absolutely, positively not.

>> reporter: stone is accused of serving as an intermediary between the trump campaign and wikileaks, which published thosn e malt mails the u.s. intelligence said were hacked from the dnc and clinton's campaign chairman, john podesta. investigators believe stone tried to cover up his pursuit of wikileaks and contacts with senior trump campaign officials when he learned the fbi and congress began investigating russian interference. he's charged with lying to congress, obstruction and witness tampering. while he might cooperate with the special counsel, stone has promised never to bear false witness against president trump. george. >> all right, pierre, thank you very much. let's bring chris christie out. he has a new book called "let me finish: trump, the kushners, bannon, new jersey, and the power of in-your-face politics." welcome back, chris. we just heard pierre say there's no direct charge of collusion in the latest indictment. you write in the book that the

campaign wasn't organized enough to collude. >> this was a campaign where folks at the very top of the campaign, for most of it, had no experience, george, in national politics or even local politics. and so they were just trying to figure out how to get field people hired in places like pennsylvania, let alone to try to run some tom clancy operation. >> they seemed willing to entertain information coming from the russians, the trump tower meeting, and given that, how do you explain the wealth of lies about contacts with russia? >> well, look, george, as i say in the book, one of the president's biggest problems is some of the people he surrounds himself with have just not been good people, folks like mike flynn, folks like steve bannon. all throughout the book you see, omarosa, for god's sakes, being in the white house, these are just bad personnel choices. i don't think the president understands that bad personnel choices lead to bad results. >> talk about not understanding, you write of a scene i think inside the oval office.

you're having lunch with the president and jared kushner after he fired michael flynn. they thought that would end the russia investigation? >> yeah, flynn is the only guy who spoke to the russians apparently and he said i think this is going to end it and i just laughed. i said, mr. president, it's unfortunate that i have to tell you this. having done this myself for a living, we're going to be talking about this on valentine's day february '18. they laughed. jared told me i was crazy. but they had no experience in government and no experience in this. what i was trying to do was help them. say, listen, you need to get ready for a war. we're going to be talking about it on valentine's day 2019. not just 2018. i think they just didn't understand that and it's detailed pretty well in the book. >> howard schultz thinking of running as an independent. we've got nearly 20 democrats thinking of running. some concerned inside republican circles that maybe president

trump is vulnerable of a primary challenge. your thoughts? >> i don't think so. i think he'll run for re-election, re-nomination. the howard schultz stuff is some of the best news donald trump's gotten politically, coming in second only to hillary clinton saying she's not closing the door. if you have hillary clinton candidacy and howard schultz as an independent, you know what's going to happen. many people think that led to bill clinton's election. i think howard schultz would do much the same thing to whoever the democratic nominee is. i think it's good news for the president. >> chris christie, thank you very much. >> thank you. george, how about some tennis news. novak djokovic and naomi osaka both of them taking home the australian open titles. djokovic winning for a record-setting seventh time down under in straight sets over rafael nadal. it's his 15th major overall. and how about this, naomi osaka is now the number one player in the world after claiming her second major in a hard-fought, three-set match. you'll remember it.

her first major win was at the u.s. open back in september where she beat serena. we will speak with naomi, looking forward to this one, exclusively right here on wednesday. that will be a lot of fun. she's amazing. >> she really is. now we're going to turn to that big night in hollywood, the s.a.g. awards. "black panther" was one of the night's biggest winners. what does that mean for the oscars? chris connelly has the details in l.a., up bright and early, good morning, chris. >> reporter: good morning, robin. quite the interesting night at the s.a.g. awards with unexpected winners that could roil some key oscar races. heartfelt speeches. one a tribute to a film that's become a cultural phenomenon. >> and the actor goes to -- "black panther." >> reporter: wakanda tonight. with its win for best cast, "black panther" electrified sunday's s.a.g. awards and shook up oscars' best picture race. >> we know what it's like to be the tail and not the head.

we know what it's like to be beneath and not above. we knew that we had something special that we wanted to give the world. >> reporter: the landmark marvel film securing a major win ahead of the academy awards where it's the first superhero movie to be nominated for hollywood's top honor. >> rami malek. >> reporter: rami malek's best male actor win over "vice's" christian bale, another surprise with academy award implications. >> i have anecdotes about what it is to be an actor and delivering pizzas and stuff like that, but i will spare you. >> reporter: "green book's" mahershala ali, solidified his supporting role with a s.a.g. win. >> you have said when you come to these you're steeling yourself not to win. >> oh, yeah. i'm a yankee, man. we -- we're pretty practical. >> glenn close. >> reporter: so, glenn close was practically overjoyed by her best female actor win for "the wife" beating out lady gaga for "a star is born," a film that walked away empty-handed.

the two embracing as close took the stage. close took the stage and talked about ups and downs. >> i think of all of you watching on tv. all of you who haven't had the chances that we have had. and i salute you with this. >> reporter: one of those at the top of the telecast. geoffrey owens from "the cosby show" recalling the journey that moved so many. >> but instead of switching careers like a sane person, i took a job at a local trader joe's to see if i could hang in there with my career. and it's actually worked out pretty well. i'm geoffrey owens, and i am an actor. >> reporter: that was a great moment. meanwhile, emily blunt won the s.a.g. version of supporting actress for "a quiet place." remember she was not nominated by the academy. "if beale street could talk," regina king, who didn't get a s.a.g. nod, is thought to be among the oscar favorites. guys. >> and geoffrey owens will have more job offers now. >> remember when he was here in our studio?

oh, goodness. >> good for him. let's go back to hee erates isnteen sie e '90s.remembhe e,6 inalei.wiriar t ealakes are 50 to 60 below zero.

if you stop talking about the '90s, we'll have a chair for you. >> well, not only did i live them, robin, but i lived them here which is, like, scary. please don't remember any of this. let me show you something supercool. how cold is it? you blow a little bubble with the soap. you put it outside. watch this thing freeze and break. that's in minnesota. now we're going to do much worse than that by wednesday. wednesday is the worst day of the week. and we got tom brokaw under fire for what he said about hispanics. we'll talk about that and the backlash of his apology when we come back. month after month, the clock is ticking on irreversible joint damage.

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high five, fiber! good morning, east bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> good morning. it's 7:23. i'm reggie aqui. the fate of an east bay middle school will be decided today. the oakland school board will meet to decide on whether to close root international academy. it's one of several schools the district is looking to close to make up a $30 million deficit. parents protested the closure at a previous meeting, saying that many schools at risk of closing are now in low-income neighborhoods. let's check out traffic this morning. >> we've got a lot of it out there, reggie. look at walnut creek, southbound 680. this is past north main. you are slow and go from 242 and also from martinez southbound on 680. so give yourself plenty of time this morning. we head back to san jose.

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the cloud cover bringing us a mild start to the morning and a gorgeous sunrise. if you haven' had a chance to look up, check out my twitter page. man, the explosion of colors, amazing. so mid-40s to mid-50s this morning. pretty quiet on the roads. green for mass transit. green for the bay. all is good. high clouds, sunshine, and light breezes today. i want to jump into the seven-day forecast because we have changes on the way. it starts with our first chance of rain wednesday. 60s. the last day will be thursday. friday i've increased the storm to a moderate and temperatures in the 50s. it's going to be a mess friday. >> okay, mike. thank you. coming up, an abc news exclusive with the former white house

insider behind a new book. he's talking about what he calls a culture of ruthlessness and the president's glad you're back how you feeling? ♪ ♪ (both) exhausted. but finally being able to make that volunteer trip happen was... awesome. awesome. you have to scrub. what do they... they use for washing. ♪ ♪ let's do it every year. we'll do it every year. i thought you'd say that - let's do it. ♪ ♪

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that's why i'm using nicorette. only nicorette gum has patented dual-coated technology for great taste. plus intense craving relief. every great why, needs a great how. wa i de inthe deep end i'll never leave the ground ♪ back here on "gma." lady gaga and bradley cooper singing "shallow" in "a star is born." nominated for an oscar for best original song. and -- those two -- they performed it live for the first time. ♪ i won't change >> this is at gaga's las vegas show over the weekend. and that performance kicking off a bit of speculation, and we'll get to that. >> could they be taking it on the road? >> could be. could it be at the oscars? who knows? >> not bad.

also keeping an eye on these headlines right now. 90 million americans on alert for a dangerous deep freeze. snow, ice, temperatures well below zero across the midwest all the way to the northeast. windchills in chicago could drop to 50 below zero. hope you sckon the forever stamps. they're up to 55 cents. that's the biggest increase in the history of the postal service. take a look at this. breaking news in a brazen art thief. pulls a painting off the wall. really brazen. it doesn't end there. he walks right out of the museum. you can see he's got the painting in his hand there as he leaves. russian police say they've arrested a suspect. they found the painting hidden at a construction site. >> he just walks right out of there. >> walked right out. >> they got their man. now to the backlash growing for tom brokaw. the nbc news veteran criticized for comments he made about hispanics and the way he's apologizing.

linsey davis is here with that story for us. good morning, linsey. >> reporter: good morning, robin. criticism was harsh and swift. after he implied that latinos needed to do a better job of assimilating. critics pounced. then he was taken to task for an unapologetic apology. >> and a lot of this we don't want to talk about. >> reporter: brokaw backlash. during a panel conversation about the border wall on "meet the press" this weekend, veteran journalist tom brokaw offered his two cents why conservatives are reluctant to brace immigration. >> on the republican side, a lot of people see the rise of an extraordinary important new constituency in american politics, hispanics, who will come here and all be democrats. also, i hear when i push people harder, i don't know whether i want brown grandbabies. that's also a part of it. >> reporter: the 78-year-old former nbc news anchor then adding -- >> i happen to believe that the

hispanics should work harder at assimilation. i've been saying that for a long time. they ought not just to be codified in their communities but make sure all their kids are learning to speak english and that they feel comfortable in the communities. that will take outreach on both sides frankly. >> reporter: one panelist immediately pushed back. >> we think an american can only speak english as if other languages were not always part of being an american troubling. >> reporter: others blasted brokaw. he then responded in a string of tweets. "i feel terrible. a part of my comments on hispanics offended some members of that proud culture." after that was met with more criticism. he said, "i'm sorry, truly sorry, my comments were offensive to many." in a flurry of bizarre tweets, he tweeted, "my tweet portal is whack. i have been trying to say i am sorry i offended and i so appreciate my colleague." they reached out to nbc with

concerns about brokaw's commentary. joaquin castro tweeted, unfortunate to see xenophobia pass for elevated political commentary. adding that, brokaw seems stunningly ignorant of the hispanic community. we reached out to nbc. not heard anything back. >> you know i'm already hot and bothered about this one. first of all, there is nothing wrong with speaking spanish. speaking another language. that is an asset in this country. it's an antiquated view of our country to think otherwise. he's factually wrong. nearly 90% of young latinos born in this country speak anecdotally. gio is here. my husband is here. you grow up speaking spanish at home. you go to school and speak english. i'm so disappointed in a veteran like tom brokaw, a respected journalist in this country, would go there on tv, and i'm really thankful that yanesh spoke up. >> we have not gotten official

comment from nbc. >> it's wrong. it's a really antiquated way of looking at our country. >> thank you. >> thank you for letting me say that. let's turn to new details about the bizarre road rage incident caught on camera. a man clinging to the hood of an suv. this morning, we're learning more about what started it all. gio benitez has the story. >> reporter: you're watching a dramatic road rage incident on the massachusetts turnpike. a man clinging to the hood of a car. the driver behind the wheel, both ending up arrested. >> somebody on the highway 95 has a guy on top of the car. >> reporter: police say the driver, 37-year-old mark fitzgerald, and the man on that hood, 65-year-old richard kamrowski, got into a minor side-swipe incident. and then started arguing. when fitzgerald got back into his car to leave the scene during the argument,thveand fit

off. >> oh, my god. >> fast, slow, fast, slow. tried to get me to slide off. i wasn't getting off the car. >> reporter: at one point, police say reaching speeds as high as 70 miles per hour. kamrowski, on the hood, for almost three miles. >> i just -- kept telling him, stop the car. stop the car. and -- he wouldn't stop. >> reporter: watch as the husband of the woman filming this video gets out of their car trying to intervene. another man walking into frame pointing a gun at fitzgerald to get him out of the driver's seat just as police arrive. the gun-wielding witness has a permit to carry a concealed weapon and was not arrested. and the driver of the car now faces charges of assault with a dangerous weapon. negligent operation of a vehicle, and leaving the scene of an accident. the man on the hood is also charged, he's charged with disorderly conduct. we tried to reach out to the driver. haven't heard back. >> crazy story. coming up here an abc news

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cancer treatment centers of america. appointments available now. back now for our exclusive. the most explosive book yet from an insider in the trump white house. it's called "team of vipers, my 500 extraordinary days in the white house." the author, cliff sims, takes us inside the oval office with the president. he'll join us after this look at why his book is making headlines. lying, scheming, back-stabbing, chaotic.

just some of the words he uses to describe his time in the trump white house. in his new book, the former communications aide paints a picture of an administration with a culture of ruthlessness. >> this administration is running like a fine-tuned machine. >> reporter: led by a commander in chief, sims said, could be impulsive. even reckless. but methodical and patient in a crisis. one day, he helped the president armed with a sharpie and white house stationary compile an enemies list. he writes that trump said we'll get rid of all the snakes. he writes this detail about former chief of staff john kelly, claiming kelly called the job the worst he had ever had. people apparently think that i care when they write that i might be fired. if that ever happened, it would be the best day that happened since i walked into this place. some of his most blistering attacks leveled at conway.

accuses her of leaking information to the press and exchanging text messages with reporters that bash members of the administration by name. and shared private conversations with the president. and cliff sims joins us now. welcome to "gma." >> thank you for having me. >> kellyanne conway responded. the real leakers get much more positive press than i do. while it's rare, i prefer to knife people from the front so they can see it coming. >> i noticed in what kellyanne said there is what's conspicuously missing is a denial. the fact of the matter is, you can talk to anybody in washington, d.c., it's about the worst kept secret in town, really. so, you know, i wrote the truth about that, wrote the truth about many other things. wrote the truth about myself. one of the things i took away from your white house memoir was your willingness to be critical of yourself. that's one of the first things i set out to do in my book was to tellru a >> you do make a -- point out a

lot of mistakes you believe you made. how about your relationship with the president? there's a lot of incoming coming from the white house. one of things we're hearing is that the president doesn't have strong memories of working with you. you weren't part of his inner circle. >> the good news is, the people that buy the book, you'll see dozens of photographs in private settings, in the private dining room. walking down the west colonnade. not a lot of aides have that kind of one-on-one access to the president. you also know from your experience that you know they gotta say something. they're going to call you a traitor. call you this. call you that. my relationship with the president. one of the most intimate settings for him is when he's recording videos. that was where we got to know each other. doing his weekly address to the nation. and being in a lot of meetings. tons of scenes of foreign leader meetings, meetings with congressional member. and so one of the most explosive things i think in the book, you mentioned in your setup piece there, was when it was just he and i and one other person in the private study just off the

oval office, making this list of who inside the white house is a problem for him. >> it was a pretty scathing scene. you call the book "team of vipers." how much responsibility does the president bear for that? >> i have heard it said every president gets the white house that they deserve. i do think some of the ways he operates, the creative chaos, his penchant for putting two rival staff members in a room and letting them fight it out over an issue does breed some of this competitive aspect. it's always a tough place to work. a tough environment. highly competitive. you have a bunch of type "a" people in there. you combine that with how ideologically diverse the white house was. ultimately, you know, that could be a good thing. you come to good decisions when people with diverse points of view share their opinion. but ultimately, that only works if when people walk out of the room, th dwhev t made. that's where thing seem to break down. >> you write that you resigned.

several sources say that's not true, that you were fired. they say you recorded a briefing you were giving the president on your phone. e-mailed that recording from one of your cell phones to another that was picked up by the secret service. they told john kelly. you were fired. >> yeah, the whole scene is painted out in the book. it's the equivalent of a video selfie. in a briefing we were doing before he was speaking to a conference of mayors. i looked on my government government phone. if you want to hide something, you don't put it on that phone. i e-mailed it to myself when i resigned. and actually, i thought they might try to set something up like this. and i brought my resignation paper from the white house. reason for resignation? to pursue another opportunity in the administration. here he what sarah sanders said, we hated to see cliff resign from the white house. the fact pattern doesn't match up. >> they said you said you had a job coming up at the state department. they say that job was never

offered. >> i sat with mike pompeo on the seventh floor of the state department in his office. he offered me a job as a senior adviser to him. he asked me, why do you want to move to the state department? i said i wanted to work for the president, not government. first of all, i said, what a time for being in the foreign policy. and i said, number two, i'm tired of being in the team of vipers. but i wanted a really strong team environment. i played sports in college. tough environment, people usually come together. create this bunker mentality, it's you against everyone else. that didn't happen in the white house. i thought there might be an opportunity to do that at state. >> cliff sims, thank you very much. the book is out tomorrow. you can read an excerpt of the book on our website. coming up, where is ginger zee? well, she's on an incredible adventure that we'll share with you next. come on back. when i came across carson, he just looked like he'd been through the meat grinder. it was raining pretty hard. i could hear people inside the vehicle screaming.

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if it's cold where you are, this is going to warm you up. we have a sneak peek of ginger's big adventure swimming with whales off the coast of the dominican republic. ginger, you were so excited when you left. good morning. >> it's tough with this hot sun on me to see you. but actually, yes, we're about 90 mile north and east of the dominican republic in a place called the silver bink. it's where all the humpback whales migrate. it's all here.

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zboorngood morning, south b. let's get up and get going. >> good morning. it's 7:56. i'm reggie aqui. mnz mike nicco is joining us with a look at your forecast. >> we'll start by talking about activities today. everything is good if you're going to be out and about, playing on the bay, or just exercising. it's a little chilly this morning but not as cold as it could be. temperatures in the 40s and 50s right now, on our way to mid to upper 60s. today is a dry and and our warmest, as temperatures will drop, especially wednesday. friday, a moderate storm on the way. >> pretty big backup still at the bay bridge toll plaza. metering lights were on at 5:11 this morning, a little earlier than usual. if you're traveling on the me innocence la, you'll find very slow traffic, both north and southbound 101. an earlier motorcycle accident. still have emergency crews

blocking a left lane both directions. coming up, a new warning about social media identity thieves. one family is sharing how scammers stole their photos to create fake accounts. we'll have another update in about 30 minutes. you can always find us on our news app and abc7news.com. join us

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. a dangerous deep freeze. 31 states on high alert for snow, wind, bitter cold. the coldest air in decades. chills the midwest. sam champion tracking the latest. as the race for 2020 kicks into high gear, the founder of starbucks considering a run, threatening to take on president trump and the democrats. prince philip just days after that car crash, the apology letters written to those in the accident. the latest from london. actress kate beckinsale rushed to the hospital with a ruptured ovarian cyst, opening up in an emotional post about her health battle. what you need to look out for. dr. ashton is here live. lights. camera. s.a.g.s. "gma" backstage with the big

winners of the night. from glenn close, emotional over her win, to the cast of "black panther," who tell us they were going to party like michael b. jordan. here comes cardi. >> okay. >> six days out from the biggest game of the year and cardi b is center stage in the battle of the ads. as we say, good morning, america. ♪ >> you want a pepsi? >> we're still hearing it. >> we're on, aren't we? >> good morning, america. hope you're well. >> we hope you can stay around for our 8:30 half hour. we've got a really special story. a look at the new social network that is helping you meet your neighbors and connect, get this, face-to-face. we're talking to the people behind it and the "gma" viewer who said she expected to meet just a few neighbors and 90 showed up. >> whoa. >> looking forward to that one.

we start with the headlines morning. the dangerous deep freeze, more than half of the country on alert for snow and plunging temperatures that could drop well below zero. sam is a back. how long are we looking at, sam? >> it's going to last at least until thursday. we'll start to see some areas pull out of it then. let's get right to the boards. we have a lot to talk about. there's not only the snow, ice, the freezing mix with this but the brutal arctic air. we'll show you pictures out of pennsylvania. this is out in north dakota. the reason i want to highlight this is because we have southern areas. i want to remind you of what it's like to drive on those frozen pavements because we're going to have this. look at minnesota this morning. that icy freeze. the cold air coming in. this is our storm that will drop through the country over the next couple of days. that's what it look like. look at the warnings and watches all the way up louisiana, mississippi, alabama, into georgia. friends, i'm from the south. my family is from the south. we don't do well with 1 to 3 inches of snow on the roads. i need you to pay attention. that is tonight into tomorrow

morning and that' biggest headline to this. the bigse ebiggest headline is behind the storm, locking you into the deep freeze for tuesday into wednesday. look at the real wind chill. marquette, 30 below. chicago, almost 50 below. that's on wednesday. this is the serious real deal. sometimes you complain about news and weather people putting the headlines out there. but at 20 below, your skin can freeze in about 10, 15 minutes. a lot of cities are saying stay inside until we get the mild air in by the end of the week. cecilia. >> sam, you're from miami. i know you're struggling out there. get inside. >> it's chilly. we turn to the 2020 presidential race getting bigger by the day. a possible new contender, former starbucks ceo howard schultz. he says he's considering a run. i want to go back to tom llamas with the latest. good morning, tom. >> reporter: good morning, george.

howard schultz may not be a household name but you definitely know the empire he created. the man behind starbucks is thinking about running for president. he says if he runs, he'll run as an independent. this has some democrats livid. they say he could pull votes from the eventual democratic nominee, thus helping the president. schultz says both parties are compromised, including when it comes to the national debt and who's to blame. >> not the only fact that this president is not qualified to be the president but the fact that both parties are consistently not doing what's necessary on behalf of the american people and are engaged every single day in revenge politics. >> reporter: now, schultz believes americans want a third party candidate and will make a decision in the coming months as he tours the country promoting a new book. though starbucks has gotten political in the past, he says they will have no connection to his political run. guys, back to you. >> all right, tom. and this morning, we are remembering steve bell. a long-time member of the abc news family and the first news

anchor of "good morning america." steve passed away this weekend. the former "gma" anchor brought us the news each and every morning. before he took the anchor desk, he was on the scene for some of the country's most historic moments from the white house to the war zone. but on "gma," he was also game for some fun. david hartman, his colleague from the very beginning, remembered when steve tried to keep up with julia child. >> so it was steve and julia making crepes. and she said, okay, now it's your turn. and he, you know, put one in. of course it went to hell in a hand basket and didn't work. >> after steve's career in reporting, he became a fabulous teacher, bringing his experience to journalism students at ball state university. later taking his place in the indiana journalism hall of fame. his rightful place. with abc radio, he covered the assassination of dr. king and the funeral. such a gentleman, as well. >> a good, good man. dedicated to the teaching, as well. >> yes, he was.

and we send our thoughts to his wife, joyce, and daughters alison and hillary. >> we remember him well. coming up, prince philip has an apology for those injured in his car crash. we'll have what he says really happened. all the latest from london. and also ahead, kate beckinsale's health scare that sent her to the hospital. what you need to look out for. dr. ashton is here. plus, cardi b's big super bowl moment. we have our blockbuster ad with steve carell right here on "gma" and of course we have a great audience upstairs. we'll be right up soon. right back. you're talking aboutg that is for someone. pretty good. could listening to audible inspire you to start something new? download audible and listen for a change.

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>> i'm so excited that you're here because in our next half-hour we have this wonderful piece about bringing together community and family. it's an app. and when i found out someone in my glam fam, petula, she says, i'm on that. it helps you meet and get to know your neighbors. >> we all want to belong. >> yes, and you will. stick around. stick around. right now, adrienne with "pop news". >> thank you. thank you, audience. we begin with a reunion of sorts in las vegas during lady gaga's enigma show. she surprised the audience by calling "a star is born" director and co-star, bradley cooper, to the stage to perform their duet. "shallow." cooper did not disappoint. ♪ the good times i find myself ♪ and in the bad times i think of myself ♪ [ cheers and applause ]

>> if you remember -- he never sang before this movie. he took a year and a half to lower his voice to sound like that brusque man that we learned to learn, jackson maine, and another year and half to learn voice lessons to sing. still paying off. they finished off by harmonizing together. ♪ in the shall shallow ♪ we're far from the shallow now ♪ >> and that is the first time we have seen them perform live like that in front of an audience outside of the movie. up for best original song, "shallow" is at the oscars and they're expected to perform at the ceremony. this might have been a dress rehearsal. catch the oscars, february 24th, 8:00 p.m. eastern right here on abc. [ applause ] >> it will be good.

from really singing to lip-syncing. time for a "pop news" exclusive. andy roddick is going to the stage for an upcoming episode of "lip-sync battle." his opponent is his wife, brooklyn decker. erena williams. the superstar taking center stage. she was in beyonce's music video for "sorry." >> serena spoke out about the experience. >> oh, my god, it was so fun. [ cheers and applause ] you guys -- that was so fun. we're here to win this. >> you might just win it. >> how amazing did she look there? wow. >> she's looking pretty good. >> serena is going to be live right here with us on "gma" thursday so i know we're excited about that. >> we are. very much. >> always winning when you bring a champ with you, right? >> that's right.

finally, what is your morning routine? maybe a trip to the gym. do you work out before the show? >> are you kidding? >> at 3:00 in the morning? >> i don't know. you're exceptional. you're exceptional. a lot of people go the gym. they get their coffee. they read the newspaper. actor sam neill likes to start the day with yoga with his pig. he posted this photo to twitter writing, so the pig and ing rou mornings. we take turns while the other coaches. joking to the pig is more into yoga than pilates. >> doing a stretch. >> one way to stretch those hamstrings. get it? >> oh. >> i don't make this stuff up. >> nicely done. nicely done. >> one person writes this is what i assumed sam neill was up to. thank you, sam, for making us smile this morning. that is "pop news" on a monday. [ applause ] >> hamstrings.

>> and goat yoga. so maybe pig pilates is in next thing. >> could be. >> we'll see. our "gma" cover story. prince philip is now apologizing for the car crash. he has written letters to the woman involved. james longman has the latest. >> reporter: after philip's crash, all kinds of questions about whether he should still be driving and if he owed anyone an apology. this weekend, we found there was one after all. over the weekend, it was revealed that prince philip did send letters of apology to the women involved in that car accident that left his suv on its side. one of them, emma fairweather, broke her wrist in the crash and criticized the prince for not asking after her. in a letter dated four days after the incident, he wrote i would like you to know how very sorry i am for my part in the accident. the sun was shining low over the main road. i failed to see the car coming. i'm very contrite about the consequences. he went on to explain, as a

crowd was beginning to gather, i was advised to return to sandringham house by a local police officer. i have since learned you suffered a broken arm. i'm deeply sorry. he admitted he was shaken by the accident but wrote that he was relieved no one was seriously hurt. he has been spotted driving again but without a seatbelt which prompted a gentle warning from police. for a 97-year-old, this must have been quite a shock. he was checked out by a doctor at sandringham house just outside of where that accident took place. we know this is a strong-willed man. he's known for being very, very tough. guys? >> he is, james. thank you. we have the latest now on actress kate beckinsale. she was rushed to the hospital for a ruptured ovarian cyst, sharing her story on social media. eva pilgrim is here with more on what happened and more importantly, how is she doing now? >> reporter: she's at home

recovering this morning. she says she wouldn't normally share this kind of information. but when she saw paparazzi snapping photos of her leaving the hospital, she decided to take control of her narrative and use her experience to help educate others. this morning "underworld" star kate beckinsale is revealing she spent the weekend in the hospital. posting these pics on instagram after suffering a ruptured ovarian cyst. the caption reading, turns out a ruptured ovarian cyst really hurts and morphine makes me cry. so thankful to everyone who looked after me. a ruptured ovarian cyst is not uncommon. it occurs when fluid fills inside the sac or ovary. the breaking of the sac or rupturing can cause severe pain. in some cases, leading to surgery. the 45-year-old mother of one said she decided to share her experience to spread truth after paparazzi snapped pictures of her leaving the hospital. i have instagram largely to have my own honest narrative and not have to always be

ambushed by stories that come out that are invented. i would prefer to say what happened than endure speculation. so i chose to share. i agree, it's not a normal impulse but it's not normal to be photographed in vulnerable situations by people you don't know either. and ovarian cysts are very common. over 3 million cases in the u.s. in each year. symptoms of a ruptured ovarian cyst, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, intense pelvic pain on the side of the body where that cyst was. robin. >> we're glad kate is doing well. thank you. dr. jennifer ashton is here now. this your wheelhouse. tell us more. >> we say in gynecology, ovaries make cysts for a living. there are different types of cysts. most of them are functional. they happen every month. releasing an egg is basically a cyst. but i want to talk you through some anatomy. if you look at the ovaries, they are normally about the size of a

walnut. those are the white structures on the left side. on the right, you see what happens when a cyst develops. when you talk about size, robin, we like to use fruit in gynecology, it could be as small as a walnut, a grape, or a grapefruit. when you talk about a cyst lemon-sized or later, can cause risk of pain, rupture. that can lead people to the emergency room. >> how do you determine if it's benign or not? >> the key thing in gynecology is imaging. we start with an ultra sound or sonogram. we look for reassuring features that this is benign. based on a test like a sonogram or ultrasound, we can't tell whether this is benign or cancerous but we look for those features. most of the time, we have women come back in four to six weeks. the vast majority of cysts resolve on their own. sometimes we need an mri or blood tests if there is a suspicion of cancer. but i want to emphasize, most cysts are benign. >> what is the treatment?

>> first it depends on the size. if you're talking about something this size we wait and watch. it's called watchful waiting. something of this size, a little more aggressive approach. not only can it rupture but it can twist and it becomes an emergency. again, most of these will go away on it own. we can't jump into everything and rush to the operating room. once in a while, however, they will require surgery. so again, this is a great opportunity to talk about women's health. >> and thanks to kate beckinsale we're doing that. it's a shame that he could not keep her privacy because of the paparazzi but that she's using this as her message. jen, thank you so much. ginger is in the dominican republic. we'll get to her in a bit. you know who is here? sam champion, ladies and gentlemen. >> how are you? good morning, everybody. so it's normally your "gma" moment but i'm hijacking it to make it a florida moment. why? i think we need a little. let get to the keys.

key west. it's not perfect key west weather. they're going into the 60s today. look at the sunshine, looking good. a 30-mile-per-hour wind. mount bachelor, to the west. about 163 inches of snow has fallen there. if you're looking for warm temperature, you might have to go west. on the other side of the arctic blast, l.a., 74. san francisco, 63. redding is 69. redding is actually

[ cheers and applause ] all right.g. awards. honoring the best actors in tv and film voted on by the actors themselves. chris connelly was right there for it all, backstage with the winners. hey, chris. good to see you again. >> reporter: good to see you, cecilia. yeah, a lot of emotion backstage among the winners at this year's s.a.g. awards expressing gratitude. not just for the acknowledgment. but for the successful careers that transformed these actors' lives. to win a s.a.g. award can be daunting, especially for "green book"'s mahershala ali. >> daunting. number tee yd just hearing your called, it's a bit of a -- a little -- explosion sort of goes off within you. >> reporter: the statue itself can be intimidating. just ask darren criss.

>> it's butt is very impressive. i think, man, you know, i have to keep it away from my fiance. she's going to start expecting things of me. >> i gave i to my mom. she gave it right back to me. i said, what? what's wrong? she said, it's just too heavy. ♪ so you think you can stop me >> reporter: a surprise win for best male actor. "bohemian rhapsody's" rami malek. >> it's tough to tell a mom that you want to be an actor but she's very proud at the moment, i'll say that. to get this on top of everything else is more than i could have ever hoped for in my life. >> it seems like you're getting better roles now than you ever have. why do you think that is? >> i don't know. i really didn't expect this to be happening to me in middle age. >> reporter: but "escape at dannemora's" patricia arquette didn't have much party time. >> you have a press conference tomorrow in d.c. at 10:00 a.m.? >> clat we've gotta do. >> you're not fit to be a king.

>> reporter: the men and women of "black panther" exulted as they added to their monumental achievements with that historic victory for best cast. >> honestly, every day we were all involved in the process to create this thing that has made such an impact on people across the world. >> we're welcomed. when we got up there, i was very moved by how we -- everyone was standing. >> it's been moving to be able to be someone's role model for someone who may not have had very many examples that are my complexion. hopefully, with a film like this, we get more. >> amen. >> what will you do to celebrate? >> we're going to party like michael b. jordan. >> reporter: no one seemed more touched by the evening's events than "the wife's" glenn close. >> does this mean more to you now coming in 2019 than it might have years earlier? >> well, i think anything coming from your fellow actors is deeply, deeply -- is a deep

honor. but, to be -- to be 71, and to still be in that room and to feel the energy and the love of that crowd, that's pretty special. and that goes straight to my heart. >> you know, i'm not giving anything away by saying in your movie a fairly well known prize is thrown out the window of a limousine. is that going out the window of a limousine tonight? >> no. no. i'm going to cling to him. >> reporter: great night for glenn close. and for the rest of s.a.g.'s big winners. guys? >> so special to be recognized by your peers. thank you, chris. thanks so much. >> love seeing "black panther" get its due, too. excited for that. coming up, you guys love cardi b? love steve carell? they're pairing up for the super bowl. see their ad. we have the exclusive. stay with us. ay with us.

good morning, north bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> good morning. i'm jessica castro. former san francisco giants managing general partner and owner peter mcgowan has died. he's credited for keeping the giants in san francisco and now building oracle park. he died after a battle with cancer yesterday. he was 76 years old. later this morning, the giants will talk about the impact he has had on the team and the entire bay area. let's check our traffic now with sue. >> still busy out there. good morning, jessica. good morning, everyone. we have the east shore freeway here bumper to bumper. overall, you can see very slow traffic still out of the central valley and along the east shore freeway. just a heads up, northbound almedon expressway is closed due to a fatal accident. avoid that area if you can. >> thank you,

still have a few temperatures in the 40s. a lot of low to mid-50s out there. we haven't budged much because of the high clouds. here's a look at my seven-day forecast. a chance for rain wednesday. our strongest storm will be friday, a two, moderate on the storm impact scale. jessica? >> mike, thank you. anotherbc ns update here in about 30 minutes and always on our news app and

abc7news welcome back to "gma," live from times square. >> welcome back to "gma." welcome to our great monday morning audience. only six days away from the super bowl. you guys excited? are you ready for the super bowl ads? >> i'll cheer for that. yes. >> robin's going to the movies sunday. >> my saints. my sainit ea ek big game. one of the biggest nights in advertising. we're getting a look at what to expe expect. budweiser will bring back the clydesdales. pepsi will answer the age-old question, is pepsi okay? we're less than a week away from the biggest night in advertising. >> unlock the door, please. unlock the door. >> as the sneak peeks roll in,

this year's commercials with geared toward laughter. >> you're a scare crow. >> excuse me? >> we don't use those kind of labels in this office. >> i never scared a crow in my life. >> everything has been humorous and light hearted. >> my boyfriend is addicted to frozen food porn. >> and not only will the ads be funny, they'll star some of the biggest superstars around. like serena williams for bumble. >> there was chatter there night not be as many sleblts. there's a lot of star power here. >> reporter: one company that has always wowed with high-wattage talent in their super bowl ads, pepsi. >> hi shlg cindy. >> reporter: who is delivering again. in this exclusive reveal. >> is pepsi

ar shooting s >> okay! >> okay. what have we learned today? >> you want a pepsi. >> i want a pepsi. >> oh -- car -- i have to get my own catch phrase. okay! >> how is that for getting you excited. so many. can't wait to see the big stars. like cardi b making her super bowl ad debut. letting people know that pepsi is more than okay -- >> oh. >> whoa. >> that's horrible. >> shedy not disappoint. great job. way to go. robin, i asol yiz. we're stage on the super bowl. >> that was worth it. >> taking a closer look at how patriots quarterback tom brady stays? such great shape. he's 41. playing in his ninth super bowl.

just revealing even if new england wins he has no intention of retiring. paula faris is here with how he does it. hey, paula. >> reporter: good morning, george. good morning, everyone. he wasn't an elite athlete when he started out in the nfl almost 20 years ago. whether you love him, or hate him, the hard work has made him the most super bowl winning quarterback in nfl history. the countdown to super bowl 53 is on. and all eyes will be on qb can be tom brady. seen here. arriving in atlanta. this is his 19th season in the nfl. already broken the record for oldest layer to win the super bowl mvp and a regular season mvp. when brady first came into the league in 20000, he was a long shot. that year, the patriots didn't draft him until the sixth round. 199th overall. brady has led new england to five championships and become one of the nfl's all-time

greats. so how has the 41-year-old superstar stayed at the top of hi game for so long? for one thing, his diet. brady's former private chef, alan campbell, spoke about how he eat healthy meals based on alkaline food. >> lean protein sours. staying away from processed foods. incorporating foots and vegetables. >> reporter: he follow a strict, mostly vegetarian diet. made up of 80% organic vegetables. and the rest is whole grains and lean meets. off the men yew. white sugar. white flour. msg, coffee, and dairy. also not on his shopping list. strawberries. the quarterback telling "people" i just don't like them. at tepid of the day, just don't like the taste. i don't like the smell, the texture, or anything. he's training tirelessly.

in his facebook docu-sere i, tom versus time, he gave fans a look at what it takes for him to keep going strong against often times much younger opponents. exercising with his wife and supermodel gisele bundchen. for over a dozen years, he's been working with friend and perm trainer alex guerrero. sometimes doing three sessions a day. their secret weapon, resistance bands. >> he's lengthening and soft softening the muscle. decreasing the rate of injury. increasing the range of motion. >> reporter: perhaps the biggest sedge the one you can't see. his sheer determination and will to win. >> if you're going to compete against me, you better be willing to give up your life. >> he puts it all on the line when he competes. sunday's super bowl. his ninth time playing in the big game. if he winnings, he'll need another hand for the super bowl

wing. >> that's crazy. >> how about that diet? >> the things he doesn't eat is basically my staples white sugar, white flour, coffee. >> he cheats every now and then. if he drinks coffee, it's half a cup. going for number six. robin excited about the next story. a new

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welcome back to "gma." now it's time to find ginger zee. she's 80 nautical miles off the dominican republic. good morning. you know i wish i was with you so much. >> oh. next time, sam. we're doing this together. but, yes, we're here. you can see the open atlantic behind me. and inside these waters, thousands of humpback whales. they migrate here so they can mate, have babies. so we can learn about their threats like the plastics in the ocean. look at the brief open counter i had yesterday with a mother and a calf swimming right by. such fascinating and educational time here thanks to our guide here, aquatic adventures and the dominican republic ministry of

tourism. you can have this adventure, too. you learn about how the whales work. why they're here. what we can do to make their world bet. we're going on a dive. i have my wet suit on. we're going to bring you the whole stroir tomorrow, sam. >> oh. oh. ginger, you're living the dream right now. living the dream. we can't wait to see it all. >> it's about 100 degrees warmer than a lot of you. about 100 [ cheers and applause ] >> all that weather is brought to you by christian dior. >> i have a question for you. would you be my neighbor? would you be my neighbor?

>> gladly. >> you're goingyo ne door is the social networking site that wants to make sure you can do and use it in times of emergency room or simply when you need a recommendation with your neighborhood. next door ceo sarah friar will . first, look at thp the we'll meet a woman who used her local next door page to know her new community and felt inspired to help others connect all across the great country. >> i may have posted a slightly worried message on next door. >> reporter: in trutv's i'm sorry, andrea uses next door to feel safe. today, 190,000 neighborhoods across the u.s. are keked. bidding a community online and off. >> i like to walk up to you and tell you who sat the table with us. >> reporter: sarah relied on her local page. >> i only knew two neighbors at the time. i wanted to get to know my

community. >> reporter: her idea to break the ice? break bread with her neighbors. >> come in. i was expecting maybe 30 people. and over 90 showed up. she didn't have enough space in her house. and so she just said, dad, build me a table. you know the saying, you build it, they will come. and they did. >> something ignited in my heart that day. i realized people just want to be invited. so -- i kept at it. >> reporter: it was a recipe for success. in 2013, sarah turned her passion for gathering into a business, selling tables for other soon to be hosts. >> i physically deliver every table myself. hello. we have over 200 tables across the country now. and -- i feel like they're my family. >> su, sarah, for bringing yoi into our lives and helping us build community. >> i think people would think we're in the table business. we're really in the people

business. >> reporter: and in sarah's backyard, it's not about what's op the table. it's about who is around it. >> she welcomes people. makes sure people are seen and heard. she just sets the table for you to be comfortable. >> people are hungry for connection. when you sit around people at the table and you start laughing and sharing stories, you realize you're more alike than different. >> good things happen when you lean in over a table and share a meal with people. >> cheers. cheers. >> it's great to have next door c erk o sarah friar here with nk yorobiel t our neighborhood. >> i'm so excited to be here. >> i have been looking forward to sharing this. so many on our staff said they have downloaded the app before we did the story. tell people why this is so important in times that we're living in right now? >> sure. just starting with sarah. she epitomizes what we want to see good neighbors become. the table is a great metaphor for next door. it's a blank cans hava

in an increasingly connected world, people have never been more lonely. what we see is everywhere globally, people want that community to happen. >> express that more. the technology that we live in. we always feel like we're connected. so many of us are lonely behind that screen. if you're watching. you want to feel connected both online and off, what do you suggest? >> start hop on next door. people go there to meet folks they don't already know. but once they're on there, just start small things. might be walking down your local street and throw the newspaper up on to someone's step for them. i live in a community where i'm parenting a teen for the first time. >> good luck with that. >> one of the moms put a post out. we all ended up at the local pizza shop seeing our 14-year-olds head off to the

eighth grade middle school dance. that was just a great coming together. i think it's those small moments. in the uk, for example, we have had a fight loneliness campaign. >> what is that? >> neighbors have signed up and said, i'm going to spend one to two hours a week finding neighbors in my community that might be lonely, particularly seniors. they did it coming up to the holidays. it was a great challenge. >> and what has been so channeling for many and thank you, as a cfo, of this. and you're also a cfo for six years at the -- >> square. >> yes. and we don't often see women in that environment. in silicon valley. it's very -- no, really. it's very important the you that we change that. >> yeah. lifting up women. we have to do that. that also starts small. it started for me, i co-founded a nonprofit called ladies who launch. for women starting and growing

their own business. those women want community. they'ring looing for like-minded souls going through the good times and the tougher times. they don't know how to start or run a business. they want a healthyhi role. it was a big part of, if cow can't be what you can't see. and so -- i kind of looked at my family. i looked at the people around me. i said, i got to swing for it. now, easy, because it's a great mission. but, i think it's important that women do step up and start leading. globally. also in silicon valley. >> that's right. what are you most excited about next door? >> there's a lot going on. first, that we can take this global. there's not a community in the world that doesn't want to get to know their neighbors better and just enjoy connecting. secondly, i think there's a lot we can do around thing like civic engagements. many people have stepped back from local government. next door starts that again.

we know there's a lot of socialize lags going on. so thing like the neighborhood challenge. and then, finally, or platform used for community and commerce. let's make local businesses healthy and this arrive. and finally, crime and safety. a tougher topic. we see public agencies hopping on the platform in times like real duress. hurricane harvey and the fires in napa. we love what we're able to do with next door. >> and love what you're doing. i have southern neighbors here with us. we used to bring a bundt cake next door. have a cake. say hello. people don't do that any longer. >> the south is where we see probably our mes engagement. where people are the friendliest. it doesn't surprise me. let's bring that southernness all over the world. >> it's all around. there's plenty to go around. you're a delight. can't wait to see what you do

next. we'll be right back.

[ cheers and applause ] all right. we're back with the quest for love for colton. lots sneak peek. abc's adrienne bankert is back. >> seem like a lot more people are into the show this season. i think it's because of the character es. contestants. and all the surprises they bring. watch. it's the war of the beauty queens. hannah b. and caitlin duke it out. >> the person that i was friends with is a different personality than this girl. >> reporter: while kaelynn recapped a bitter ending for a frenchship. >> yeah, we were friends. we were in a competitive

environment. >> it threw this bachelor for a loop. >> it's two completely didn't stories. i don't know what the believe. >> reporter: it put these two former contestants on the chopping block. >> i probably just ruin mid chances. and i don't know how the fix it. esntl fter their one on one. with katelyn, i just didn't feel it. >> i got it. i got it. >> not everything was drama. lease enjoyed this unexpected group date. >> i'm a smitten kitten right now. >> reporter: going home with more than just a rose. by the end of the night, three girls got the boot. bree, nina, and katherine. the final rose goes to miss alabama, hannah b. >> hannah b. >> reporter: the battle of the beauty queens. >> tonight is important. because -- i have to talk to colton about an experience that i've been through. not a conversation i enjoy

having with anyone. there have been things i have struggled with. that apt intimacy. i like to be like this happy go lucky, goofy, fun person. um -- but -- it's a conversation we need to have. it's, um, like -- not an easy thing for me to talk about. but it's something that's really important. especially in relationships because it's something that has come between a lot of different things in my life. >> you can see "the bachelor" tonight, 8:00 p.m. eastern. right here on abc. >> what was that she said? smitten kitten? i think there are a ♪ ♪ with the chase mobile app, jason wu could pay practically anyone, at any bank, all while putting on a runway show for new york fashion week. ♪ ♪ he could. or, he could make it even easier - and set up recurring payments to his neighbor. for cat sitting. (meow) whoa. you've groomed her, too.

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good to know. i didn't know i was talking with serena. >> excited about it. >> what warms our heart is this this man's laugh. >> yes! okay, so when the new york times calls you one of the eight news podcasts worth listening to, you say thank you. start here. on apple podcasts.

good morning, bay area. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> hi, good morning. i'm jessica castro from abc 7 mornings. meteorologist mike nicco is here with our forecast. >> hi, everybody. we'll take a look at the golden gate bridge. you can see the high clouds and the sunshine that we're going to have today. good conditions to be outside. this is probably our last really mild day with temperatures in the mid to upper 60s. we'll start to see the temperatures drop just a little bit the next couple days. our first chance of rain wednesday will be from a light storm. friday is looking breezy with heavier rain. it's a two now, moderate. sue? >> slow and go traffic southbound on 880 right near 237 with an accident. two cars involved in lane number two. just a reminder, south san jose at camden remains shutdown with a fatal accident. >> sue, thank you. time now for "live with kelly and ryan." we'll be back here at 11:00 for midday live. our reporting continues on our news app and abc7news.com.

>> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, a chat with fn victoria beckham. and a performance from the grammy nominated backstreet boys. plus, jan-you-ary continues with a look at the plant-based diet. all next on "live!" and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ >> kelly: i never getir