you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. good morning, america. a new case of coronavirus reported in the u.s. as efforts intensify to fight this dangerous illness. three cases now reported in the u.s., as it spreads across the world. the deaths in china rising with over 2,000 now infected and more than 50 million people on lockdown. americans being airlifted out of the country, the latest on the efforts to fight it. making the president's case, lawys for donald trump seeking to discredit the democrats. >> the president did absolutely nothing wrong. >> mr. president, thank you for being here. >> plus, the recording that has the president and an indicted giuliani associate appearing to discuss ukraine and the silence so far from the white house legal team.

shifting support. the new abc news/"washington post" poll shows who's polling ahead and who's dropping behind, but will a brand-new endorsement shake things up? dramatic rescue. >> she's holding onto some roots there. >> this hiker saved from falling down a canyon in the nick of time. >> we got her just in time there. >> a paramedic's incredible catch caught on camera. and music's biggest night. >> thank you so much to the grammys. thank you. >> hollywood gearing up for the grammys. all you need to know about the nominees, the performers, the collaborations everyone is talking about. hey, good morning. happy sunday. let's get right to our top story, the expanding outbreak of the deadly coronavirus.

look at the map, what started in china, has spread to europe, australia and the united states. >> here's what we know as we come on the air. there is now one more confirmed case in the u.s., bringing the total to three. in china, where the outbreak started, the total of those sickened rose overnight 2,000. 56 people have died. >> we have confirmed that the u.s. state department is evacuating staff from the consulate in wuhan, china, ground zero for the outbreak. ian pannell is covering it all for us from hong kong. ian, good morning to you. >> reporter: let's right. growing numbers infected. a new warning about how contagious this could be and the american family trapped in the middle of this crisis. this morning, another american diagnosed with the potentially deadly coronavirus. the patient in southern california is the third to be diagnosed with the new pneumonia-like virus in the u.s. the cdc confirming they've been to the chinese city of wuhan,

the epicenter of the outbreak, and tested positive for the virus overnight. the patient's in isolation and is said to be in good condition but officials warning, more people will likely become infected. this, as the outbreak escalates yet again. there are now 15 countries and territories worldwide with cases. this morning, chinese health officials saying more than 2,000 are now infected there and 56 have died. the chinese health commissioner now warning the source of the infection still unknown. the harmfulness of the coronavirus to people of different ages is now changing. most worrying, indications that the virus is becoming increasingly contagious. over 1300 more medics have been flown to the epicenter, wuhan, where officials are scrambling to build three new emergency hospitals in a matter of days. these exclusive images filmed from inside the city, a ghost town.

signs warning people to wear masks fluttering in the wind, some shoppers take the risk to stock up on desperately needed supplies. but still there are still 1,000 u.s. citizens stranded in the wuhan area. now the state department is scrambling to evacuate some of them but it appears so far the space to get people out is limited. we spoke to one american family trapped in a city over 200 miles from wuhan. the stockstills from rhode island were visiting family for the new year to introduce baby maxwell to his grandparents when the infection broke out. >> we're scared. there's a lot of guilt involved for putting him in this situation, traveling abroad at such a young age. there's a lot of guilt there. >> reporter: as you expected patrick and his wife are desperate to get their kids out but they're also afraid even if space opens up on one of those mercy missions, they won't be allowed to travel on the roads to get to the airport. dan? >> and ian, a particularly worrisome development, chinese

officials are saying this virus and infection even in its incubation period before symptoms show. >> reporter: that's right. that's likely to worry many. remember, the deadly sars and ebola that killed hundreds in asia and africa, those people only deemed contagious when symptoms appeared. scientists, the chinese are saying, this still needs to verify, scientists in china are saying people could be infected without any symptoms. of course, that could make it much harder to detect and control. dan? >> very problematic if true. ian, thank you very much. whit. dan, turning now to the impeachment trial, president trump's lawyers calling yesterday's session in the senate a sneak preview of his defense, accusing democrats of trying to undo the 2016 election. we're also hearing more from that tape first reported by abc news said to be of president trump and an indicted associate of rudy giuliani. abc's david wright is at the white house with more. david, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit.

that tape emerged on the very day that the president's lawyers launched their defense in the senate trial, the timing probably no accident. it would seem to corroborate the democrats' claim that the president had firsthand knowledge at least of some of the business being conducted in ukraine by rudy giuliani and his associates. >> mr. president, thank you for being here. [ applause ] >> reporter: sources say this recording is from a private dinner at the trump international hotel in washington back in april of 2018. on the tape, president trump and indicted giuliani associate lev parnas appear to discuss ukraine in detail. >> how long would they last in a fight with russia? >> i don't think very long -- without us, not very long. >> without us. >> reporter: even though trump has repeatedly claimed he doesn't know parnas who he describes as a con man.

>> i don't know him other than he's is sort of like a groupie, he shows up at fund-raisers. >> reporter: the dinner doesn't just include donald trump but other members of his inner circle including don jr. the video made public the same day donald trump's legal team began presenting the defense of the president in his senate impeacent trial. >> they're asking you to tear up all of the ballots across this country on your own initiative. >> reporter: the president's legal team sought to discredit the democrats accusing them of subverting electoral politics. >> the american people decide elections. they have one coming up in nine months. >> reporter: they insisted the president did absolutely nothing wrong despite three days of arguments to the contrary by house impeachment managers. >> we believe that when you hear

the facts -- and that's what we intend to cover today, the intend to cover today, the facts -- you'll find that the president did absolutely nothing wrong. >> reporter: and they accused the democrats, especially congressman adam schiff, of twisting the facts to make president trump's phone call with the ukrainian president seem sinister. >> i want you to make up dirt on my political opponent, understand? lots of it. >> that's fake. that's not the real call. >> reporter: sources close to the president's legal defense say that this brief two-hour saturday session was just a preview of the case that they'll make in greater detail starting tomorrow. as for that tape, the white house has not challenged its authenticity but they say the president has a right to surround himself with supporters. also they note that nothing they discussed on that tape in and of itself is illegal. now to the presidential race, most democratic candidates bolting from the impeachment to iowa for a shortened week of

campaigning one week before the iowa caucuses. this morning we have a brand new abc news/"washington post" poll suggesting joe biden remains ahead, bernie sanders rising and elizabeth warren dropping significantly from our last poll in november among registered voters. abc's rachel scott is in des moines with more. good morning to you, rachel. >> reporter: eva, good morning. that's right, former vice president joe biden and senator bernie sanders at the top of the pack but when it comes to the issue of electability, who voters say has the best chances of beating president trump, biden leads by a wide margin. this morning, joe biden out front, bolstered by voters who believe he has the best shot of defeating president trump. >> when i look at donald trump, what he stands for, how he behaves, what he's done, my response is always the same -- we're so much better than donald trump. so much better. >> reporter: the former vp holding a steady lead in our latest abc news/"washington

post" poll. senator bernie sanders on the rise, trailing close by. >> senator sanders, are you excited about getting to iowa? >> reporter: the vermont senator sprinting from the impeachment trial back out to the campaign trial. sanders is building momentum particularly here in iowa, eight days out from the first vote making his own electability argument. >> if we're successful at getting young people in big ways involved in the political process, working people who have given up on the political process to vote, we will not only defeat trump, we'll defeat trump badly. >> reporter: the rest of the pack further behind. senator elizabeth warren dropping ten point in our poll but picking up on endorsement from the des moines register, dancing with excitement as she heard the news. >> i just heard it and i'm delighted. it really means a lot to me. >> reporter: but the four senators in the race will be pulled back to washington tomorrow for the impeachment trial. >> i would be here every day if i could. >> reporter: their rivals capitalizing on their absence during the final stretch ahead of the iowa caucuses.

>> we defied a rot of expectations to come to this point. i think it's part of what will carry us to success. >> reporter: this race is still fluid. there's still room foremovement. 53% of democratic-leaning voters polled said they would considering supporting a different candidate. dan? >> rachel scott right there in iowa, thank you, rachel. so much to talk about. let's bring in our chief anchor george stephanopoulos who's going to be hosting "this week." >> never been called a ringer before. >> get used to it, george. great to see you. let's start with bernie sanders. he seems to be on the receiving end of a lot of momentum both nationally and in iowa. what's going on here? >> especially in iowa, and i think it's a few things. first, he's had the clearest message, consistent message. he's got experience as a candidate. he ran the last time around and that gave him a fundraising juggernaut. and he's got the hardest core of committed supporters. one of the things our poll shows, you're seeing the same

things in the iowa polls, is that a lot of his gain has come at the expense of elizabeth warren. he's held on to the true believers on the medicare for all plan. >> let's talk about joe biden, in our poll he's seem to be hanging tough nationally but he could be in for a choppy week because the republicans, the defenders of president trump in the senate trial are going to be talking about the bidens a lot during the impeachment trial. could that hurt him as we run up to iowa? >> i'm not sure it hurts him. if you look at the polls going back to late september/october when this story first broke and the impeachment hearings began, joe biden has improved. if you're a democratic primary voter and the president is attacking you as his chief opponent that gives them a lot of reason to think, the president is scared of joe biden, the most electable. that may end up helping him as much as it hurts him. >> speaking of senate trial, we have seen -- now we have video of this interaction apparently between the president and the lev parnas where the president is saying fire the ambassador to

the ukraine allegedly. do you think this has any impact on the trial going forward? >> it doesn't appear. the president has said he doesn't know lev parnas. there's a lot of evidence to the contrary right there. the democrats are hoping that new evidence like this, coming out just about every day, will fuel their argument for no witnesses and documents in the senate, and even though that issue isn't closed yet and you still have senators like mitt romney, susan collins of maine suggesting they're open to new witnesses, the positions do seem to be hardening over the course of the week. even chuck schumer, the democratic leader in the senate, said yesterday that the fight to get new witnesses is very, very tough. >> george stephanopoulos, thank you very much. great to see, you, our ringer on sunday morning. don't forget, george has a big show this morning, two exclusive interviews. house impeachment manager, congresswoman val demings and republican in the ongoing trial, senator james lankford.

that's all coming up. speaking of george, george tomorrow morning will be leading our live coverage of the senate impeachment trial when it resumes starting at 10:00 eastern right here on abc. >> i don't think that's right. 1:00 eastern. >> 1:00 eastern, as i said. and by the way, since we're promoting stuff here, we want to tell you that we're counting down to the launch of abc news live, breaking news context and analysis, digging deeper, it launches on monday night, february 3rd. george, thank you. whit, over to you. now to a dramatic rescue caught on camera. a hiker hanging from her fingertips falling into the arms of a paramedic air lifted to save her. >> got her. >> the terrifying moment as this woman clinging to roots and shrubs dangles from the side of a cliff in southern california. >> all right, we got a female victim here. >> reporter: chopper video capturing the dramatic scene playing out saturday. the woman hanging desperately in a race against time. her fellow hiker nearby directing first responders to

the woman below. watch as a rescuer rappels down from the chopper trying to get near the victim. a harrowing turn as the woman lets go and begins to fall down the mountain. incredibly, the rescuer catching her on the side of that cliff. the woman is was air lifted to safety. once the woman got to a safe spot on the mountain she was able to hike out on her own. after all this, she had minor scrapes and bruises. >> pretty lucky. >> good news. >> absolutely. moving now to the british prime minister's plea to president donald trump and boris johnson speaking by phone of a u.s. diplomat facing charges over a deadly crash in the u.k. julia macfarlane with more. >> reporter: this morning, a deepening divide between u.s. and one of it closest allies. after uk prime minister boris johnson went head-to-head with president trump calling for justice over the death of british teen harry dunn. >> we're just honestly broken inside.

>> reporter: according to officials in a phone call, johnson raised the topic and reiterated the need for american anne sacoolas to be turned over to the uk saying he needed to secure justice for the teenager's family. 19-year-old harry dunn was killed last august in a head-on collision. the teen was riding his motorbike near an american air force base, when anne sacoolas, the wife of the u.s. diplomat, struck the teen when she was driving on the wrong side of the road. she was working with authorities but three weeks later fled the country. the uk charged the 42-year-old with causing death by dangerous driving and have sent a letter of extradition which the u.s. rejected, saying she had diplomatic immunity. >> how can she live with herself doing this? how can you just be like that, just get on a plane and go home? >> reporter: for months, dunn's family have recently pleaded with the u.s. >> i know the people were lovely, very nice, and they were desperately sad.

i offered to bring the person in question in and they weren't ready for it. >> reporter: sacoolas has apologized for what she calls a tragic mistake. her attorney issued a statement saying, anne is devastated by this tragic accident and would do anything she could to bring harry back. secretary of state mike pompeo will be here in the uk this wednesday on a diplomatic visit and his counterpart will be meeting with dunn's family before seeing pompeo. whit? >> julia macfarlane for us in london, thank you. we want turn now to the weather, rob marciano is in steamboat springs, colorado for us this morning. rob, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. we're in position for the next storm to come through here. we had about an inch or two of snow every night this week. over 200 inches for the year. the next one will be coming in later on tonight. the storm that's on the east coast, that's beginning to move but. but they had tremendous rains in philadelphia, near delaware. you see the rains and the flooding along i-76. and now, we're starting to see

some things dry out. but in st. paul, indiana, here's what it looked like yesterday with freezing rain and some difficult issues there and snow flying as well. all right, snow wrapping around, we still have winter weather advisories out. temperatures around the freezing mark. there are areas of black ice in the northeast this morning and then some rains expected today across parts of the south as the southern jetstream gets into good sunday morning. i'm lisa argen. you can see cloud cover here and wet golden gate bridge. rain is ending, partly cloudy afternoon. dry for the week ahead. temperatures cool with northwesterly winds on the coast. 58 downtown, 62 in concord. low 60s in the south bay, a little cooler tonight. more sun tomorrow with a gradual warming trend.

it's that time of year where i continue my education at the steamboat weather and climate summit. and as you guys know, i don't have much retention so it's important i come every year to solidify that knowledge to bring it to our viewers. and luck would have it, i'm in position for the next storm to come in. >> can i translate for the viewers, that means this is an annual boondoggle that robert insists on going to every year. and we respect you for doing it, rob. >> i think you deserve it. >> absolutely, absolutely. >> what a team player. >> thanks, rob. >> calls it education. he's learning something. >> continuing education. ready for a moment that will make everyone smile? we have some great dads here as part of our "gma" family. you're about to see some major daddy skills in action in a very stressful and scary situation. watch. one state trooper gets some major hero points. >> is that elsa? >> yeah. >> is it? >> he knows elsa.

>> i do. >> reporter: this woman lost control of her car, sliding into a ditch. the state trooper steven sosnowski came to the rescue. while helping one of her children, he noticed that the 4-year-old wearing a "frozen" sweatshirt. he engaged in conversation. addison immediately chimes in. >> i know princess anne and olaf. >> and sven. >> i love sven. i love sven. >> he's a talking snowman. >> that's olaf. >> being a young father and having young kids, i have watched "frozen" approximately 50, 60 times. i used the opportunity to to help the family. >> what do you say, nice and loud? >> thank you. >> to have a grown man talk about disney princesses, it was the sweetest thing and we're extremely grateful and blessed. >> reporter: as for his favorite character, it could be that he shares some things in common

with that beloved reindeer, sven. >> for someone who's unable to talk, he's able to play a hero role within the movie. it shows that you you don't have to be the knight in charming armor to make a difference for people. >> i love this guy. i think he has a future as a movie critic too. fyi, there were two dads helping save the day. the kids' father showed up to try to help get them out of the ditch but it wasn't working. the trooper actually transferred the kids to his vehicle because it was safer. he said we're all one big family. could you love him any more? >> awesome. >> i love seeing the turn with the girl too. immediately once he started talking about "frozen," she felt better. >> he spoke child. good experience. >> sweet moment. thank you, adrienne. we have a lot ahead on "gma." defense attorneys in a murder

case wants to subpoena virginia's governor. kids and concussions, what every parent needs to know about the conclusions of the first study on head injury risks and youth football. and music's big night. excitement building for tonight's grammy awards. who's nominated, who's taking the stage, who's collaborating. we got it all for you. keep it here. "good morning america" is sponsored by weathertech. the ultimate american made vehicle pro section. "good morning america" is sponsored by weathertech.

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i'climate is the number 1ove priority.sage. i would declare a state of emergency on day 1. congress has never passed an important climate bill, ever. this is a problem that continues to get worse. i've spent a decade fighting and beating oil companies... stopping pipelines... stopping fossil fuel plants, ensuring clean energy across the country. how are we going to pull this country together? we take on the biggest challenge in history, we save the world and do it together. good morning, everyone. i'm liz kreutz, san francisco 49ers will be heading to miami one week before taking on kansas city chiefs. taking a live look at mineta airport where the team is expected to arrive by bus before

boarding und boarding united airlines. they will give them a proper sendoff. we gave the cold front a proper send off. now scattered showers behind it from fremont to livermore. very light that last the next few hours. a live look at san jose where we are in the 50s over in oakland. san jose is 55. looking at another live shot santa cruz where you can see a little mist and drizzle, 54 in napa, fairfield, highs today under partly cloudy skies. upper 50s to low 60s. liz. >> lisa, thank you. thanks for joining us. the news continues now with "good morn

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there's james, goes across there's james, goes across the lane, lays it up and lays it in. and there it is. >> welcome back to "gma" on sunday morning. and with that shot lebron james became number three on the nba's all-time scoring list, surpassing lakers great kobe bryant. that basket giving king james 33,644 scored points. he now only trails karl malone and kareem abdul-jabbar. it will take lebron another almost 5,000 points to get to number one. but still. >> and they're all lakers, all those names. karl malone played with the jazz, then ended his career with the lakers. >> given the amount of time left

in his career he'll probably get to that? >> maybe. >> i was told there wouldn't be math here, dan. now to some other big stories we're following this morning. happening right now the president's defense lawyers for donald trump beginning their opening arguments at the impeachment trial on saturday attacking the democrats saying the president did nothing wrong. they didn't however address the tape obtained exclusively by abc news showing the president and indicted rudy giuliani associate lev parnas discussing ukraine. and a new coronavirus in the u.s. bringing the total to three as efforts intensify to fight the dangerous illness that is spreading around the world. in china, the deaths rising, with more than 2,000 now infected and some 50 million people on lockdown. the u.s. air lifting americans out of the country. and the world's largest twin-engine jet has successfully completed its first test flight. boeing 777 x took off near seattle and completed its four-hour journey. high winds caused two attempts

earlier in the week to be called off. we're going to start this half-hour with a governor expected to be called to a witness stand, ralph northam of virginia may be testifying in a murder trial as a defense witness. abc's mona kosar abdi joins us with more. mona, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. more than three years after a.j. hadsell's disappearance, her stepfather was charged in her murder. he maintains his innocence and they're hoping that governor ralph northam's testimony can help prove that. virginia governor ralph northam, a key witness in a case that grabbed national headlines. >> and we're going the start here with the disappearance of a college freshman. >> reporter: a judge granting a subpoena request for ralph am in the trial of wesley

hadsell. a.j. was northam's former patient. >> as a doctor he did something in his practice that's according to this judge relevant in this case. >> reporter: according to the court documents, northam prescribed a.j. antidepressants. two months before she vanished while visiting her family on spring break. at the time, hadsell was a member of the search party, issuing desperate calls for her safe return. >> maybe something bad could have happened. i don't know. >> reporter: soon after hadsell was arrested and charged with a.j.'s murder. our affiliate speaking to him behind bars. >> our focus needs to be on a.j. that's what i need, the focus on her, because my actions are irrelevant right now to me. >> reporter: hadsell's attorney telling abc news, quote, wesley hadsell firmly maintains that he in no way harmed anjelica and looks forward to being exonerated. >> one way they're try to establish points for their respective arguments are by looking at the medical records. >> reporter: the defense states the antidepressants as well as diary entries from a.j. show she may have been suicidal.

the prosecution argues a.j.'s medical records show the medicine northam prescribed was for headaches, not depression. governor northam who's no longer practicing medicine while in office telling abc news he was saddened to learn about his patient's death. he's happy to provide any information that may be helpful to this case, and is looking forward to seeing justice served for her and her loved ones. police located a.j.'s body using a gps unit found inside hadsell's van that led them to abandoned residence just a few miles from the north carolina border, whit. >> fascinating case. mona kosar abdi in washington, thank you. we do want to transition to the weather once again and our wayward meteorologist rob marciano who found a home in steamboat springs. what's going on, rob? >> you know, that's not bad idea. mista maybe buy a second home here. good morning, again, guys. you know, when you have a snow day and the kids are home they love it. one parent did in linn, missouri when they had about seven inches of snow and the

kids were home from school. he got out there and made a little message in the snow. snow day, kids are home and you know what that means, parents, send help. it can be a tough go if you don't get out there and play with the kids and certainly if you have to go to work. all right, we got a series of storm in the pacific northwest, rain in the valley, snow in the mountains and some of that snow getting into the inner mountain west as well including northern colorado which is where i'm standing in steam boat, 3 to 5 inches of rain. seattle, it's been a wet january. it's been tough. the rain train just refuses to end. so, just stay with us here. july will be around the corner soon. time now f sunday morning waking up to scattered showers, mid-50s, a little fog. by about 10:00 we're dry and temperatures will be in the upper 50s. low 60s, partly cloudy today in our inland valleys.

>> hey, guys, this weather report is sponsored by discount tire. look at this fresh corduroy. it's all thanks to these snow cats coming in. i think i just found my ride. not sure i'm going to make it to morning sessions. see ya later. >> what do you say? shred the gnar? >> he's going to shred those corduroy groomers. look at that. is he getting? >> mind if i jump in to get a ride? >> he's going to get arrested on live tv. >> see you guys. >> he's totally catching a ride. >> yes. don't forget to give the microphone back to the crew. they're going to want that. >> he also forgot his skis. does he know that? need the skis. >> he wasn't thinking it through. coming up on "good morning america," music's biggest night just hours away. what to expect at tonight's grammys. who's up for awards and who will take the stage. some high-end culture news,

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♪ ain't my fault that i'm out here ♪ welcome back to "gma." tonight is music's biggest night. the grammy awards will kick off with some newcomers expected to take home top prizes, but the show taking place amid an explosive scandal with the ousted ceo of the recording academy making serious allegations. marci gonzalez joins us from los angeles with the very latest. marc marci, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. that controversy is on a lot of people's minds. but we talked to some of the stars last night at clive davis' pregrammy's party. they say they aren't letting it distract from the spotlight being put on these deserving artists. this morning, the 62nd annual grammy awards just hours away. >> this is exciting. >> reporter: the biggest stars in music coming together to honor the best of the best. >> all of show business shows up. everyone who's been nominated, that's an honor. >> reporter: lizzo the most nominated artist this year with nods in all of the major categories.

♪ ain't my fault that i'm out here getting loose ♪ >> reporter: along with billy eilish who's also expected to have a big night. ♪ so you're a tough guy both among the performers taking the stage along with many others including ariana grande, aerosmith and lil nas x who's planning a collaboration with several artists including bts. >> i know they're going to be the fan favorite already. >> reporter: the night's excitement coming with a side of drama after the recording academy ousted its ceo less than two weeks ago, accusing her of abusive behavior. debra dugan denying that and accusing the academy issues including sexism which its leadership denies. the stars staying neutral but saying the allegations put a spotlight on the ongoing need for gender equality. >> in all genres of our businesses and our world, not just the arts, we're dealing with this and it's about time. that's why time's up happened because it's about time that we

start looking at that. >> reporter: many watching to see how the controversy is addressed but staying focused on what music's biggest night is all about. >> it's a time where all artists kind of come together and, you know, it's a party to celebrate the work. >> reporter: and there will also a tribute in tonight's show to rapper and activist nipsey hussle who who was shot to death last year and alicia keys will back to host the grammys for the second year in a row. dan? >> marci, thanks so much. >> if you're a nipsey hustle fan, he made a difference in his life and in his community. i covered that story extensively in los angeles. coming up on "gma," the results of a new study on kids playing football. what to know about concussions and head injuries. results of a new study on kids playing football. what to know about concussions and head injuries. cussions and head injuries. goes on♪ entresto is a heart failure pill that helped keep people alive and out of the hospital.

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america's getting sicker. sick of donald trump, there are one million more uninsured americans every year under trump. and he's repeatedly tried to repeal obamacare. mike bloomberg will make sure everyone without health coverage can get it, and everyone who likes theirs, keep it. while capping fees to lower costs. as mayor, he helped expand coverage to seven hundred thousand more people. and championed women's reproductive health. as president, he'll give access to everyone. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. we make it a mission to understand how you live. then, we make choices. ♪ ♪ choices to make beautiful homes smart, which is beautiful. ♪ ♪ we also make beautiful things more affordable. ♪ ♪ we try to make choices to put back what we take out. ♪ ♪ and we make sure things are inclusive.

so why do we choose to make things the way we do? because the better the choices we make in here, the better off we'll all be out there. ikea. make the dream yours. ♪ this morning, we have important data for parents about kids, sports and concussions. a new study looking at head injuries in kids between 9 and 14 who play football. abc's chief medical correspondent dr. jen ashton joins us now. thank you for being with us this morning. >> yush you're welcome. >> tell us about this study. >> well, this was interesting, eva. because collaborators from brown university, wake forest, they really wanted to look at this age group, 9 to 14, in the sport of football and really find out what conditions led to concussion risk in this age group. they put sensors on helmets. they looked at about a hundred players. what they found is interesting. it should be reassuring for parents of young kids playing football. number one, concussions were more likely in this age group

with less impact or less force, suggesting a little bit more vulnerability but, the good news is, overall the force of impact in this age group is much less than high school and college just because the sizes are less. the overall concussion risk less. >> when you think of football you think of boys. this is not just a boys' problem. girls as well. your daughter plays division i hockey. that's a very physical sport. >> ice hockey. we have to remember, when you talk about concussion this is not just a boys' issue, it's just not a football issue, and specifically in girls, data has shown us there may be more susceptibility among girls in terms of concussions. they may be less likely to report those symptoms. we have to look at specifically, gender-specific research when you talk about concussions. it's not one size fits all. >> what advice do you have for parents and coaches and athletes? >> the most important thing for parents, watch your kid. no one knows your kid's behavior on the field or the ice better than you do.

certified throat ii iic athleti trainers are incredibly important. they're up to speed on this. you only have one brain, no matter how important that sport is or that game, you need to maintain that safety. when in doubt, sit out. >> yeah, you only have one brain and you need it. >> that's right. >> thank you so much. and we'll be right back with "pop news." >> that's right. >> thank you so much. and we'll be right back with "pop news." bones strong?' life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic to it, or take xgeva. serious allergic reactions like low blood pressure, trouble breathing, throat tightness, face, lip or tongue swelling, rash, itching or hives have happened. tell your doctor about dental problems, as severe jaw bone problems may happen. or new or unusual pain in your hip, groin or thigh, as unusual thigh bone fractures have occurred. speak to your doctor before stopping,

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♪ whoh no, that looks grossit. what is that? you gotta try it, it's terrible. i don't wanna tray it if it's terrible. it's like mango chutney and burnt hair. no thank you, i have a very sensitive palate. just try it! hey guys, i think we should hurry up. if you taste something bad, you want someone else to try it. it's what you do. i can't get it out of my mouth! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. dog, dog, dog.

about finding good food ind have school.y so, when my wife kat and i learned california public school children couldn't get fresh produce in the cafeteria, we took action. we partnered with local farmers, school kitchens, a non-profit. that program now serves over 300 million healthy meals every year. the difference between words and actions matters. that's a lesson washington dc could use, right now. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message.

♪ ♪ "good morning america" is sponsored by geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. the following words just came out of eva's mouth, "oh, my god, there are wings." so apparently there will be wings at some point during this "pop news." >> she sees them. and we have protein for you. >> come here, you, the wings. >> i was like, what? he is calling to the wings now. >> let's start with some music, because it's grammy weekend. we start with bts, and they're making some history. ♪ >> all right, their

billboard-topping lp "love yourself" is the act's first platinum-selling album in the country and the feat is also a first for a korean artist or group in the u.s. that means it sold 1 million units. the band is certainly busy. they're scheduled to perform tonight at the grammy awards and they're also dropping an album early next month. 2020 a good year for bts. >> nice. >> busy, busy. let's talk football. because those wings are calling. the pro bowl kicks off just a few hours from now. ahead of that, some players got a chance to show off some skills of a different kind at disney world, the place where dreams come true. jamal adams of the new york jets and fletcher cox of the philadelphia eagles headed to hollywood studios and star wars galaxy edge, that's so fun. they rode the ride of the resistance and the millennium falcon smuggler's run. it looks like they had a lot of fun. you can watch the pro bowl that takes place from orlando's camping world stadium at 3:00 p.m. right here on abc and espn. >> eva is now a "star wars" fan.

>> oh yeah, i watched all of them. >> she's in? >> i binge watched. i was shamed i didn't know anything that was going on. >> we shamed her. >> next week she's going to show up in a boba fett outfit. okay, let's talk more super bowl next week. of course, there's certainly a game going on, some people watch just for the commercials. no judgment. no judgment at all. "real housewives of new jersey" teresa giudice and caroline manzo apparently putting their past behind them to break bread for sabra hummus. >> teresa. >> caroline. >> was that it? >> okay, that was a love fest. >> compelling and rich. >> we're told everything went

smoothly during this shoot. i'm glad they're both professionals. that's great. we have chicken wings. >> we do. >> i already started. >> did you get any vegan chicken wings? >> i don't know. anything to say about the chicken wings? >> someo told me that eating chicken wings is really ugly and you shouldn't do it in public places. >> you mean in front of "good morning america" in front of millions of people. thank you for being here this weekend, adrienne. stay tuned for george. see you later. i'm liz kreutz. it is the end of an era after more than 100 years the historic clay theater in san francisco is set to close its doors for good today. the 225 seat clay which opened

in 2010, last single screen theaters in the city. landmark own the clay said the theater has been losing money for years. the final screens will feature "honeyland." super bowl week is here. san francisco 49ers are traveling to miami. taking a look at san jose airport. the team will arrive by bus later this morning before boarding a united airlines charter flight. sour dough sam and cheelds will give them a proper sendoff. abc news will be there to give you all the football fanfare. a check of the weather with lisa argen. >> light rain, east bay, higher elevations, you can see how wet here and sfo with a few delays. 55 oakland, san francisco redwood city, mild, patchy fog. the view from the east bay hills, lots of clouds stacked up. 54 by delta, concord 57.

the cold front moved through. isolated showers behind the system. this afternoon, late morning, the skies will begin to clear out and get into partly cloudy skies in concord. 62, 63 for afternoon high in san jose. 61 in santa rosa. accuweather forecast a little cooler than tonight. another nice day tomorrow. dry, though, next chance of rain north bay monday night into tuesday. otherwise we're dry, we're warmer, sunnier. by the end of the week we're well above average. near 70 inland. liz. >> i want to apologize, a bit of an issue with my i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. climate is the number 1 priority. i would declare a state of emergency on day 1. congress has never passed an important climate bill, ever. this is a problem that continues to get worse. i've spent a decade fighting and beating oil companies... stopping pipelines... stopping fossil fuel plants, ensuring clean energy across the country. how are we going to pull this country together?

we take on the biggest challenge in history, we save the world and do it together. hurricanes. tornadoes. donald trump is making it worse. trump:"all of this with the global warming. a lot of it's a hoax." vo: mike bloomberg knows the science and understands the challenge, he's led an effort that has shut down half the nation's dirty polluting coal plants so far. as president, a plan for 80% clean energy by 2028 - cutting carbon emissions and creating millions of clean

energy jobs. mike will get it done. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. >> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. trump's trial. >> the senate should convict and remove the president. >> without question, the president will be acquitted. >> democrats make their case. >> the president's conduct is wrong, it is illegal, it is dangerous. >> the scheme was undertaken to help him win in election. >> if we allow president trump to escape accountability we will inflict lasting damage. >> the president's rebuttal begins. >> let's put ourselves in the shoes of the president of the united states. >> the president did absolutely nothing wrong. >> there can't be a quid pro quo without the quo. >> will the senate demand more evidence? >> we're going to make a decision once we hear both sides. the se