good morning, america. as we join you, investigators at the scene of that deadly helicopter crash revealing new details about the tragedy. new details this morning from the investigation of the helicopter crash that killed all nine people on board. what we're now learning about all the victims and the weather during that crash. a witness saying the fog was thick as milk. now the ipad recovered at the scene. what authorities are hoping to find and the emotional tributes from lebron james and shaquille o'neal about the loss of their friend, kobe bryant. closing arguments. president trump's legal team make their final case today facing those explosive allegations from former national security adviser john bolton. as pressure builds for the senate to call him as a witness.

coronavirus crisis. the government chartering a plane to evacuate americans trapped at the center of the outbreak as the cdc now recommends americans avoid travel to all of china and airports here step up the efforts to screen for the deadly virus. turning up the heat on prince andrew. the fbi now publicly calling out the royal for refusing to cooperate in the jeffrey epstein investigation. tracking down answers. the major development in the case of those missing idaho siblings. authorities now tracking down their mother in hawaii. >> where are your children? >> what they're demanding. ♪ i needed to lose you to find me ♪ and selena gomez making headlines. what she is now saying about this song and what it reveals about her relationship with justin bieber. ♪ to love, love and good morning, america.

hope you are well this tuesday morning. busy day in washington. take a live look at the capitol right there where president trump's legal team will make their final argument today in the impeachment trial, hoping to convince the senate not to call new witnesses like john bolton. >> going to be another lock day there in d.c. more on that in a moment but first we begin with the latest on kobe bryant. the nba paying tribute overnight with moments of silence. and the lakers postponing their game to honor their former star. and take a look at what uconn did. that chair on their sidelines was decorated for his 13-year-old daughter gianna. she dreamed of one day playing for geno and the huskies. >> fans gathered to watch kobe's last game playing on the big screens outside. t.j. holmes starts us off with the latest on the investigation. good morning, t.j. >> reporter: yeah, good morning to you all. investigators call this, a

quote, devastating accident scene with the debris field that goes some two football fields long with some debris being down the hill. some of it being over the hill and while we're now learning more and more about all the victims on the helicopter and while we're learning and hearing more about the dedications to kobe bryant, the investigation now is going to focus on man, machine and environment. investigators say they will answer the question, should the pilot have been flying where he was at that time? the ntsb is on the ground this morning investigating the circumstances surrounding the helicopter crash that killed nba legend kobe bryant, his 13-year-old daughter gianna and seven others saying weather is just one of the many factors that may have contributed to this tragic accident. at 9:06 a.m. the helicopter left orange county airport and headed to a basketball game in thousand oaks. 9:44, witnesses report hearing a

helicopter flying low and air traffic controllers tell the pilot they can't detect him on radar. >> you're still too low level for flight following at this time. >> reporter: investigators say the helicopter did not have a black box and was not required to have one but an ipad was found among the wreckage which they believe was used for weather update, flight planning and tracking. >> we haven't obtained the ipad yet. we know there was an ipad. there were other electronics on board that we're looking for in the wreckage. >> reporter: one witness called 911 after hearing a big thud telling abc news the fog was thick as milk at the time. >> you can hear the helicopter and you can't see anything. >> i can't see anything. if i couldn't see it and i'm looking up at it he won't be able to see anything. >> reporter: the l.a. county coroner's special operations response team resumed their work monday to recover the victims.

bryant spoke about flying on helicopters as his preferred mode of transportation in a december 201 interview with barstool sports saying it allowed him to spend more time with his daughters. >> traffic was getting bad and i was sitting in traffic and wound up missing a school play because i was sitting in school traffic. it just kept mounting. i had to figure out a way where i could still train and focus on the craft but still not compromise family time. >> reporter: kobe bryant and his daughter gianna died alongside basketball coach and mother of three christina mauser, john and keri altobelli were on the flight with their daughter alyssa. sarah chester and her daughter peyton were on the helicopter and the pilot ara zoboyan. overnight we heard from lebron james for the first time since the accident calling bryant his big bro writing, i promise you i'll continue your legacy, man. you mean so much to us all here especially laker nation. until we meet again, my brother.

and his former teammate shaquille o'neal mourning the loss on his podcast. >> i'm not doing well. i'm sick. i'm just getting over the death of my sister. when i saw kobe and his daughters, loved them. he saw my kid, loved them. if you look at my kid's instagram, he talked to shareef yesterday morning. i love kobe bryant. i'm not ashamed to say i got three rings and i wouldn't without him. the only thing that is sad to me he's not going to be here when he walks into the hall of fame. >> reporter: jimmy kimmel talking straight into camera without an audience honoring his beloved friend monday who appeared on "jimmy kimmel live" 15 times. his last appearance in september. >> there's no silver lining here. it's all bad. it's all sad. he was a bright light and that's how i want to remember him. >> reporter: and you all mention that the lakers are postponing their game. they have brought in grief counselors to help the laker employees, the organization

there has brought in grief counselors, made them available and also fans are looking for a way to deal with their grief as well and found a way they want to actually honor kobe bryant. the nba logo, that silhouette right now of laker great jerry west, well, there is a petition to change it and 1.6 million signed that petition to change the nba logo and make the silhouette now the silhouette of kobe bryant. so, guys, a lot of people are coping and dealing and finding ways they want to honor kobe bryant and that's just one of them. >> the ntsb is asking for the public's help in the investigation. >> reporter: they're trying to piece together what exactly what the conditions were that morning. we know there was heavy fog by so many eyewitness reports but asking for the public, if you have pictures of the weather that morning, to send them to the ntsb. they said that could help them along in their investigation. >> all right, thank you so much, t.j. holmes. in our next hour we will hear from the family members of those

who lost their loved ones in the crash. we have new details about what happened the hours before the crash as well. >> so many victims of that tragedy. we turn to washington and the impeachment trial of president trump. today is the final day for trump's legal team to make their case as the white house scrambles to contain the damage from the john bolton bombshell. the former national security adviser's claim that trump told him ukraine's aid was tied to investigating the bidens it has fueled new calls to call him as a witness in the trial. mary bruce is tracking all the latest on capitol hill. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. well, republican leaders are trying to stay the course and the president's legal team insists these allegations don't change a thing but what is changing here this morning is the calculus of some key republicans who now seem increasingly likely to support calling john bolton as a witness. making their closing arguments the president's legal team is doubling down insisting there is no evidence the president explicitly tied military aid to ukraine to investigations into his rivals.

>> there was no connection between security assistance and investigations. >> reporter: making that claim even after explosive allegations from a firsthand witness, trump's former national security adviser john bolton. he reportedly writes in his upcoming book the president told him directly he was holding nearly $400 million in aid from ukraine until they agreed to investigate. overnight trump's lawyer alan dershowitz argued even if true, it's not impeachable. >> nothing in the bolton revelations, even if true, would rise to the level of an abuse of power or an impeachable offense. that is clear from the history. that is clear from the language of the constitution. >> reporter: but pressure is building and key republicans suggest they want to hear from bolton. >> i think it's increasingly likely that other republicans will join those of us who think we should hear from john bolton.

>> i've said before i was curious about what ambassador bolton might have to say. i'm still curious. >> reporter: democrats say it's a game changer. >> obviously the revelations in "the new york times" about the bolton book strengthen the case for witnesses, for documents, even more. >> reporter: trump denies the allegations and is accusing bolton of trying to boost the sale of his book. >> i haven't seen a manuscript but i can tell you nothing was ever said to john bolton. >> reporter: with bolton ready to testify the president's team is going on offense arguing trump was justified in wanting to investigate joe biden and his son hunter's work for the ukrainian gas company burisma. >> they said there was nothing, nothing to see. it was a sham. in fact, every witness who was asked about hunter biden's involvement with burisma agreed there was a potential appearance of a conflict of interest. >> reporter: biden maintains there is nothing to investigate.

>> no one said i did anything that was wrong, period. what is the defense? >> reporter: all eyes here are on four key republican, mitt romney, susan collins, lisa murkowski and lamar alexander but there is a very real sense that the dynamic here is shifting, that these witnesses are increasingly a very real possibility. >> that's the view from the senate. mary, thanks very much. let's bring in jon karl. we just heard mary reporting on capitol hill they feel like the pressure is growing but the white house is really scrambling yesterday but at the end of the day they're more confident they can keep bolton from testifying. >> reporter: they are. it is a fluid situation. the white house 24 hours ago was bracing for the possibility of witnesses, bolton and perhaps others. but they're increasingly confident this morning they can hold back the vote on this, they can prevent the witnesses from being called. they're basically arguing that this would prolong the trial considerably because there would be legal challenges.

that's the case they're making to those four moderates mentioned by mary bruce and also making the point even if john bolton is called to testify, even if he says everything that was reported in his book, it will not change the final vote on removing donald trumprom office. basically the point that alan dershowitz made at the end of his presentation. >> meantime, jon, the revelations from this keep coming. "the new york times" is reporting that bolton in the manuscript talks about talking to the attorney general william barr about his concerns about the president's dealings with dictators like presidents xi and erdogan. >> reporter: john bolton was the national security adviser for 17 months. he was present for virtually all of the president's meetings with foreign leaders and with his top national security advisers. he is somebody who was a legendary note taker. there is likely to be much in this book beyond the revelations of ukraine. >> jon karl, thanks very much. you and mary will be joining us for our life coverage on the

impeachment trial. i'll anchor with our team starting at 1:00 eastern. robin. >> thank you, george. now the latest on the coronavirus emergency. alarming new numbers out of china overnight. cases there skyrocketing. now more than 4,500 confirmed and a government plane is planning to evacuate americans from wuhan. gio benitez is at jfk airport here in new york with the latest. good morning, gio. >> reporter: robin, good morning. china is reporting more than 100 deaths and now there's a new warning from the state department urging americans to reconsider travel to all of china as this emergency grows. this morning, new video of overcrowded hospitals in wuhan. emergency workers wearing masks and protective gear as they treat patients. we spoke with an american citizen jonny dangerfield, from arizona who says he and his children were offered a trip home but declined because his wife is not a u.s. citizen. >> no one wants to be uncertain of when they're going to be able to go home. >> reporter: for now he and his family are staying in wuhan, the epicenter of the crisis.

>> we're just in basic precaution mode of not going outside. not interacting with people very closely. >> reporter: chinese state media releasing time-lapse video of a new hospital under construction to deal with the crisis, as passengers on board flights around the world are screened for any symptoms. in america, the cdc says there are five confirmed cases and at least 110 possible cases across 26 states. but this morning health officials say the virus has not spread in the u.s. and they say there's no evidence people are contagious if they don't show any symptoms. now the u.s. government increasing staffing at 20 airports that contain quarantine facilities in an effort to screen passengers arriving from china. so again that big headline from the cdc right now in america, this virus is not spreading but, of course, that could change and now we know that health officials are working on a vaccine. that could take months, even years.

george? >> gio benitez, thanks very much. also this morning, supreme court handed president trump a victory on immigration. ruling monday that the administration can implement new rules that make it easier to deny green cards if they signed up for public assistance or are likely to need it. critics say it punishes the poorest immigrants and the administration says we should only admit immigrants that can pay their own way. challenges in lower courts will continue. robin? the race for the white house, george, there are signs that bernie sanders is surging with just six days to go until the iowa caucuses. the first votes of the nation. the vermont senator's rivals up stepping up the attacks on him. and eva pilgrim on the ground for us there in iowa. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, robin. yeah, people here in iowa like to meet their candidates. some of them multiple times before making their choice and many of them are still trying to decide as we are fast approaching caucus night. ♪

>> reporter: less than a week to the iowa caucuses bernie sanders is rising in the hawkeye state. >> the reason we are going to win here in iowa is we have the strongest grassroots movement of any campaign. >> reporter: this morning a recent "new york times" poll showing bernie sanders on top in iowa with 25% of voters. pete buttigieg trailing with 18%, joe biden with 17%. >> i haven't looked at all the polls but they're up, down, around. i think it will be close in iowa. >> we're feeling good. you know, polls are polls. >> reporter: nationally our new abc news/"washington post" poll shows biden still leading the pack favored by 34% of likely primary voters and puts president trump against potential opponents finding biden leading trump 50%/46%. sanders leading the president, 49%/47%. klobuchar and warren polling roughly even with the president. the impeachment trial pulling

warren, sanders and klobuchar off the campaign trail to fulfill their duties in the senate. meanwhile, biden and buttigieg both with jam-packed schedules here in iowa. guys? >> down to the wire there in iowa. less than a week to go. >> you know what's five days away? >> what? >> the super bowl. that's right. the excitement is kicking into high gear as super bowl's opening night, the 49ers and chiefs meeting with the media and many players sharing memories of kobe bryant and how they were inspired by the nba great and 49ers quarterback jimmy garoppolo sharing advice he got from former teammate tom brady. >> yeah, yeah, he shot me a text just, you know, good luck and everything like that. just go handle business. it wasn't too complicated. just go win. >> go win is right. very simple. >> just like that. >> go win. the super bowl kicks off sunday at hard rock stadium just north of miami.

a lot more stories coming up here this morning, including more on the kobe bryant tragedy. the family of those who lost their loved ones are speaking out. the fbi saying prince andrew is refusing to cooperate with the jeffrey epstein investigation. we'll have the latest on that, first let's check out ginger. how's it going, ginger? >> everything is great. thank you. we are talking about snow flying in western kansas and oklahoma. already two to three inches reported. one inch per hour snowfall rates that's part of a series of storms we're watching. a headline for southern california, wind advisories. down in the valleys you get somewhere between 40 and 50-mile-per-hour gusts. in the mountain, 70. then that new storm comes at the pacific northwest. they've been incredibly wet. more rain going into thursday and storms will combine and northeast by this weekend we could get some wintry weather. your local weather in 30 seconds. first the tuesday trivia sponsored by subaru.

will prince andrew cooperate in the jeffrey epstein investigation? that story when we come back. prince andrew cooperate in the jeffrey epstein investigation? that story when we come back.

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choose from the dave's single, spicy chicken sandwich, 10 piece crispy, or spicy nuggets. pick any two for 5 bucks! only at wendy's. ♪ not one, but two >> announcer: good morning east bay. let's get up and get going. this is "abc 7 mornings." good morning, i'm reggie aqui from "abc 7 mornings." meteorologist mike nicco has a look at your day ahead. hey, mike. >> hi, guys. >> actually we're going to go over to jobina now. >> thank you very much, reggie. we'll start with a sig alert in walnut creek this morning. we have a problem here involving a big rig. it looks like it rolled over on its side there. debris is all over the area, blocking it looks like three lanes right now, northbound 680 past treat boulevard. you can expect serious delays in the area as well. a live look from our walnut creek camera.

you can see the crash and the slowdown on the opposite side. please avoid thi

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a spotty shower outside the north bay this morning. by far the steadiest of the drizzle and showers has been up here, a 1 on the storm impact scale. future radar, 8:00, the best chance in the north bay. but easily by noon, it's moving through. notice the coverage of the showers dissipates rather quickly as we head into the afternoon hours. clouds open up for a little bit of sunshine. places like livermore and down in the south bay, san jose may not see measurable rain at all. the rest of us, a tenth of an inch. in calistoga, a couple of hundredths. warming begins tomorrow after the fog phase. string of 70s through saturday.

15 degrees cooler by monday, reggie. coming up on "gma," why federal prosecutors and the fbi are slamming prince andrew after the royal said he would

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♪ ♪ let me work it put my thing down flip it and reverse it ♪ >> welcome back to "gma." yes, that is missy elliott making a surprise appearance at the 2015 super bowl halftime show with katy perry. fans going wild. i was one of them and now she's got a new role at the super bowl this year. >> what is she doing? >> it involves the pepsi ad. >> oh. >> if you stick around tomorrow we'll show you a sneak peek. >> i'll stick around for that. >> i like that. >> nice tease, michael. a lot of headlines including the big day in the impeachment trial. president trump's team making their final case as they scramble to contain those explosive allegations from

former national security adviser john bolton and pressure grows for the senate to call him as a witness. also this morning, the cases of the coronavirus continue to spike, 4500 now and fears of the economic downturn. take a live look at the staples center in los angeles. the memorial is growing for kobe bryant after that deadly helicopter crash that killed all nine on board. fans mourning the loss celebrating his life. >> absolutely. this morning, we are learning more about all the passengers who were on board that helicopter. fathers, mothers, children. t.j. spoke with a heartbroken family member struggling as we all are to try and make sense of it all. t.j.? >> reporter: good morning to you again. i walked into a home yesterday here in california and i was greeted by a little 3-year-old smiling girl and this little girl doesn't realize yet that

this mama isn't coming home. this was the daughter of and this was the home of christina mauser who was one of the coaches on kobe bryant's daughter's team. she leaves behind now a husband and three small kids. this is one family and one community dealing with this sudden loss. it was supposed to be a quick trip. five parents and three teenagers headed to a girls basketball game in a helicopter flown by a pilot with more than 20 years experience. basketball legend kobe bryant and his 13-year-old daughter gianna among the group heading to a tournament at his mamba sports academy. >> teach you all the basics, foot work, moving off the ball, handling the ball, passing, cutting, rebounding, all the basic stuff. >> reporter: gianna's teammate alyssa was on the helicopter with her parents, keri and john altobel

altobelli, head coach for the orange baseball team. >> you don't know if there is a tomorrow. he's going to leave a legend with that baseball field. >> reporter: his brother tony saying my brother was an amazing guy, not just as a baseball coach, but as a father, a son, a brother, a husband and a friend. his wife keri a source of support. >> you could just see the love, you know, she had for her husband. >> reporter: sarah chester and her daughter peyton died sunday. payton was in the eighth grade. the head of the school telling students and families we are a community in mourning adding, this is an unimaginable loss for the chester family and the entire st. margaret's community and christina mauser was the team's assistant coach. her husband telling me about the life they enjoyed with their three children. how difficult was it to tell them? >> oh, let's see. i'd say, you know, it was the hardest thing i've ever done without a doubt. how do you tell -- how do you tell a child their mommy is no longer with us.

>> reporter: mauser was handpicked by bryant to be his assistant coach. her husband says because he recognized her strong work ethic. >> kobe didn't pick my wife because she was average. i don't think anything he ever did was average. he picked my wife because she was exceptional at what she did. i've got to raise these kids on my own now, three babies. 3, 9 and 11. >> how do you do that? >> i don't know. i'd be lying if i didn't say i was a little scared. i'm a little scared. >> reporter: the group was flown by ara zobayan. identified on tuesday as the pilot of the aircraft. the company who trained him releasing a statement saying we are heart broken at the loss of our friend and pilot, ara zobayan. in the hours leading to the crash their priest tells us bryant and his daughter attended church. >> he was here before the 7:00 a.m. mass.

that's our first mass of the day. >> reporter: three days before the accident bryant gave what's believed to be his last interview to "usa today" where he discussed life after the nba. >> it's important to do what you have serious interest in doing. you got to do what you love to do. i love telling stories. i love, you know, inspiring kids. >> reporter: now, matt mauser tried to come up with an answer talking about what he was looking forward to with his wife and kids. he finally gave up and just said time, i want more time. he was upset. he can't remember when he said good-bye to her. he thinks he said see you tonight and he can't remember if he said i love you to her when she left. he honestly can't remember. that's so upsetting.

these people all knew each other. the kids played together. lived together. knew each other for a long time. matt mauser lost his wife and these were also people he had been close to for quite some time. >> the grief has no time line. it really doesn't and i'm glad you brought that up about everybody on board knowing each other very well because you think of los angeles as this big city which it is but it boils down to community and this is a community that is in grief right now, t.j. >> reporter: and we have to remember these were people who spent a lot of time together because the kids played ball together. think about that. we all have nieces and nephews, sons and daughters. these people are a tight-knit group. kids on teams and parents and coaches. >> all right, t.j., thank you. >> our hearts go out to the families. we turn to that new report about prince andrew. the fbi says he is refusing to cooperate as investigators look into the sex abuse allegations against jeffrey epstein. deborah roberts is here with the latest. good morning, deb.

>> reporter: good morning, michael. well, these allegations surrounding the duke of york and his association with jeffrey epstein surfaced many years ago. but after epstein's death federal authorities began focusing in on the prince to find out what he knows. they expected him to cooperate. this morning they say he is being tight-lipped. new york's top federal prosecutor clearly frustrated in the fbi's request to interview the british royal in connection to their investigation into jeffrey epstein. >> the southern district of new york and the fbi have contacted prince andrew's attorneys and requested to interview prince andrew and to date prince andrew has provided zero cooperation. >> reporter: in november the duke of york stepped back from his public royal duties citing his former friendship with epstein as a disruption to his family's work. even offering to help law enforcement in their investigations. officials say he has not. >> i think in that context it's

fair for people to know whether prince arew has followed through with that public commitment. >> reporter: officials making the announcement outside epstein's $77 million new york city mansion. the same address where andrew was seen answering the door ten years ago in this video obtained by "the mail" on sunday. the prince commenting on his visit in this interview with the bbc for which he's widely criticized. >> but you were staying at the house of a convicted sex offender. >> it was a convenient place to stay. i mean, i've gone through this in my mind so many times. at the end of the day with the benefit of all the hindsight that one could have, it was definitely the wrong thing to do. >> reporter: one of epstein's accusers, 35-year-old virginia giuffre, claims in court documents she first met epstein when she was 16 and was forced to have sex with him and his powerful friends including on

three occasions prince andrew. >> it was a really scary time in my life. i had just been abused by a member of a royal family. i couldn't comprehend how in the highest levels of the government and powerful people were allowing this to happen, not only allowing it to happen, but participating in it. >> reporter: the prince has adamantly denied knowing giuffre. overnight giuffre's attorney telling abc news prince andrew's continued refusal to cooperate with authorities raises even more questions about the role he played in the international sex trafficking ring jeffrey epstein and others operated. in recent weeks, andrew has been seen attending church with his mother queen elizabeth. this morning just two words from buckingham palace, no comment. legal experts tell us prince andrew doesn't have either sovereign or diplomatic immunity but so far he simply offered to help. they say he doesn't have to cooperate unless he officially is subpoenaed.

so yet another issue facing the royal family today. >> a lot going on. you have a special. >> harry and meghan. >> called "royal divide: harry, meghan & the crown" that airs tomorrow night at 10:00 p.m. eastern right here on abc. >> thank you deborah. coming up here, new developments in the search for the missing idaho siblings. we're going to watch the moment authorities track down their mother in hawaii. the moment the authorities who tracked down their mother in hawaii.

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back now with new back now with new developments involving the missing siblings from idaho. the mother, not the children, have been found by authorities in hawaii and they are giving her till thursday to bring the children forward. amy with the story. amy is here with more. >> that's right, george. officials say there is no evidence that those children were ever in hawaii. the mom lori vallow and her husband chad daybell skipped town after police came looking for her missing children. this is the moment authorities catch up with lori vallow, the idaho mother whose children have been missing for months, searching her car and serving her with a court order to physically produce her two kids and take them to officials immediately. >> where are your children? >> reporter: vallow's children, 17-year-old tylee ryan and 7-year-old j.j. haven't been seen since september. police doubling down previously saying they strongly believe the children are in danger and that vallow either knows what happened to them or where they are and is refusing to help.

>> to see her with the attitude that she displayed in that video is totally beyond disgusting. >> reporter: lori and her husband chad daybell left idaho in november just one day after police conducted a welfare check looking for the kids. police tracking them down in hawaii this weekend. thousands of miles away from their home in idaho serving them with the order and searching the vehicle. east idaho news was there. >> can you tell me where your kids are? where are your kids? >> no comment. >> no comment? they've been missing for four months. you have nothing to say? >> reporter: laurie and chad were married last year. authorities looking at the recent sudden deaths of multiple family members. in july her ex-husband was murdered by her brother. at the time police claimed it was self-defense. that same brother of lori's was found dead right before christmas, authorities have yet to release a cause. and it's not just lori's side of the family.

this past october chad's former wife tammy daybell died at her home. at first ruled natural causes her remains have been exhumed. the sheriff now says they are suspicious that her death was not natural. they're waiting for the autopsy results. meanwhile, the children's grandparents are begging for their safe return and police through any of the evidence they gathered say there was no evidence that those kids were ever with their mother. as you say, it's a simple question. >> where are your kids? if you can't answer that and they've been missing all this time i don't know why they're giving her till thursday. >> we will see what happens on thursday for sure. >> wow. >> baffling. all right, thank you so much, amy. we will switch it up when we come back. we'll have the sweet student surprise. it's our "play of the day." student surprise. it's our "play of the day." it's no big deal, really. that little vent that won't stay open. it's not like the engine doesn't work. just position the other vents so they're aimed at you. it's no big deal.

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♪ you spin me right round back now with our "play of the day" and one student who had some amazing news he couldn't wait to share with his teacher. it sent her spinning with excitement. take a look. >> yes. >> oh. oh, my gosh. >> that's max. he's a high school senior from georgia. he got into his dream college so he surprised one of his favorite teachers dr. gloria green with the news and her reaction was priceless. she says she was very, very, very happy and it felt as if one of her own kids get into college. >> great to see that kind of caring.

>> really is. coming up, selena gomez making headlines. what she says this song that you're hearing right now -- ♪ needed to lose you to you're hearing right now, what this reveals about her relationship with justin bieber. come on back. they've earned 62,000 movements a minute. if your mouth's used to a manual clean, get healthier gums in two weeks guaranteed. if your amazing mouth does more than its share, give it philips sonicare. next level clean, next level care. there's always a way to make life better. philips sonicare

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good morning, i'm reggie aqui from "abc 7 mornings." here's mike nicco. >> a transition to a 1 on the storm impact scale. in about an hour in now, storms will start moving across the bay. see how they fall apart this afternoon, a little sunshine to end our day. in fact some areas like san jose and the south bay may not see measurable rain. today is the coolest. look at those 70s thursday through saturday, jobina. >> thank you, mike, good morning, everyone. a sig alert in walnut creek, looks like a big rig has overturned. debris is blocking lanes, at least three lanes are blocked at the moment. northbound 680 past treat boulevard. you can see a slowdown in both

directions. our camera reflects that as well. expect serious delays in this area. we do not have an eta as to when this will clear up. coming up on "gma," the right way to speech. the do's and don't's of getting your child to be more verbal. we'll have another "abc 7 mornings" update in 30 minutes. you can always find us on our

to deal with the problem.icians but they wouldn't. so we took it to the voters and forced big tobacco to pay its share of healthcare costs. we fought oil companies for new clean air laws and closed a billion dollar corporate tax loophole to fund public schools. by going directly to the people we got results. that's not something you see a lot of from washington these days. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. let's make change happen.

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. search for answers. new details this morning from the investigation into the helicopter crash that killed kobe bryant, his daughter and seven others. the weather during that crash, the witness who says the fog was thick as milk. the ipad recovered at the scene. the nba paying tribute overnight and this photo, that chair on the sideline of uconn decorated for kobe's 13-year-old daughter gianna who wanted to be on that team. closing arguments. president trump a legal case and the scrambling to contain the damage from the john bolton bombshell. new calls for him to take the stand. the latest from capitol hill. ♪ i needed you to lose me to love me ♪ selena gomez revealing that her number one song is about more than just a bad breakup

saying she was a victim of emotional abuse. health scare. former bachelorette ali revealing her scary health diagnosis. what she found, what doctors said and the symptoms everyone should look for. ♪ blah blah blah baby talk the right way. from all that babble to those very first words, this morning the speech sisters break down the simple tips to help you become a more confident parent with a talkative kid. ♪ rock your body blake is back. stunning overnight on the red carpet for the first time since baby number three heating up the screen in her new movie with jude law but first she's here on "gma." and she's saying -- >> good morning, america. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ backstreet's back, all right good morning, blake. good morning to all of you. thank you all for starting your tuesday with us. >> we are counting down to the academy awards.

take a look at this star-studded photo, ladies and gentlemen. the oscar nominee class of 2020. yes. first-time nominee antonio banderas will join us live. saw his movie last night. "pain and glory." it was so powerful. >> i wonder if you zoom in on the picture if everyone is looking at the camera or if somebody is here. you never know. we have a lot of news to get to starting with the details on what caused the helicopter crash that killed kobe bryant, his daughter and seven others. t.j. holmes is at the crash site. good morning again, t.j. >> reporter: good morning again and, man, machine and environment. that's what the ntsb said they are going to focus on in their investigation, and yes, weather will be a big part of it. fog has been talked about so much. it was so foggy one eye witness saying it was thick as milk that morning.

they'll be taking a very close look at that. again, ntsb describing this as a devastating scene. they say they will for sure answer the question, should that pilot have been flying where he was flying and should he have been flying at the time he was flying. the ntsb is on the ground this morning investigating the circumstances surrounding the helicopter crash that killed nba legend kobe bryant, his 13-year-old daughter gianna and seven others saying weather is just one of the many factors that may have contributed to this tragic accident. investigators say the helicopter did not have a black box and was not required to have one. but an ipad was found among the wreckage which they believe was used for weather update, flight planning and tracking. >> we haven't obtained the ipad yet. we know there was an ipad with for flight on it and other electronics on board that we're looking for in the wreckage. >> reporter: one witness called 911 after hearing a big thud

telling abc news, the fog was thick as milk at the time. >> you can hear the helicopter and you can't see anything. >> i couldn't see anything. if i couldn't see it and i'm looking directly up at it, he, he's not going to be able to see anything above the ground. >> reporter: kobe bryant and his daughter gianna died alongside christina mauser, john and keri altobelli, say sarah chester and her daughter peyton and the pilot ara zobayan who according to group three aviation was flying the aircraft. and i want you to take a look at this picture you have mentioned. the uconn women's basketball team honoring gianna. of course, she goes by gigi, a huge fan of the uconn women's program and attended several game, of course, with her dad sitting on the sidelines watching those and they put out a jersey for her and an empty spot on the bench to honor her.

she hoped to play for the wnba and also on her way there to play for the uconn women. >> all right, thank you so much, t.j. brianna stewart who played at uconn plays in the wnba and played in the game last night and she's going to join us live coming up in this hour to talk about the impact that kobe had on the women's game. >> look forward to hearing from her. we'll turn to washington, the latest on the impeachment trial of president trump. his legal team is preparing their final argument after a former national security adviser, john bolton, claimed that trump told him ukraine -- tied ukraine aid to investigating joe biden, of course, that directly contradicts the president's claims. want to go back to or senior congressional correspondent mary bruce on capitol hill. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning. the president's legal team says these new explosive allegations don't change a thing. they continue to insist there is no evidence that the president explicitly tied this military aid to ukraine to urge them to launch the investigations even though john bolton, a firsthand witness, contradicts that if his upcoming book. he reportedly says the president told him directly to continue freezing aid to ukraine until

they agreed to these investigations. now, these allegations have dramatically upended things on capitol hill and changed the dynamic on the witnesses. we are seeing several key republicans suggesting they are likely to support calling john bolton to testify. now, the president's team is making closing arguments then senators will have up to 16 hours to submit questions. only after that, likely on friday will they consider this question of witnesses. that is certainly a lot of times for a lot of things to change on the hill. >> sure is. thanks very much. i know you'll join us for our live coverage of the trial. i'll anchor with our political and legal teams starting at 1:00 eastern right here on abc. coming up here, selena gomez's candid new interview about her relationship with justin bieber and what she says she experienced. what's the right way to do baby talk? ga-ga. goo-goo. >> no. >> doesn't sound round. >> this is something for parents to help their kids learn to

communicate. >> you did such a good job. you did such a good job. >> thank you so much. thank you so much. >> good job. lara is upstairs. hey, lara. >> thank you, guys. chef george is here with his tricked out nachos and amazing cheese fountain. we promised you this was happening yesterday. it's happening. nachos for breakfast, anyone? we have a great audience and great show so don't go anywhere. "gma" will be right back. [ cheers and applause ] thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in over half of patients.

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>> what happened when you came in? >> you don't want to know. that's all i'm going to say. she's excited. let's put it that way. >> michael, a lot of people figuring out how to watch you at the super bowl sunday. it's the best time to buy a tv. tomorrow we'll tell you the best deals on where to find them. now it's time for "pop news" with lara. >> thank you, george. good morning, everybody. good morning, everyone. so we'll begin with oscars news. the academy sharing their annual 2020 nominee class photo and this one is sort of like a where's waldo oscar edition. check it out. we were able to find a few folks we know. there's leo dicaprio. [ applause ] you like him and quentin tarantino right behind him and fellow "once upon a time in hollywood" star nominee brad pitt over there. there he is. [ applause ] the luncheon serves as a meet and greet and training session for each year's class of nominees where the producers

show past speeches, give tips on timing and content. and something you don't see in that photo, the name tags that everybody wears during the luncheon so they can get to know each other and what they're nominated for. even brad pitt has to wear one which he proudly did taking pictures chatting with anyone who wanted to meet him. there he is with cynthia erivo nominated for best actress for "harriet." missing from this year photo op, a lot of folks. margot robbie, scarlet johanson and saoirse ronan had previous commitments and had to miss that plant-based luncheon which they did. you will see them at the oscars. where is it airing, robin? >> on abc. >> yes. [ applause ] >> on abc! >> it's all that baby talk, i think. also in "pop news" this morning, it's music news time. two of boston's biggest hometown

bands going back to their roots. aerosmith and new kids on the block each playing one epic show at iconic fenway park. aerosmith is doing a celebration performance in honor of their 50th anniversary as a band. [ applause ] wow. that's happening september 18th. and then the next night new kids on the block will perform what's likely to be their only show of 2020 on september 19th. the band's instagram account sharing a video writing we're coming home, boston. so we love either of these bands. if you want to walk this way, for either one of those shows, tickets go an sale this friday. calling all kiss fans, the band is asking for your help

making kisstory, that's the name of their documentary set to hit this fall. contribute photos, videos to tell their story specifically if you have videos from the '70s, never before seen footage of the band on stage or offstage as well as photos of band members in public trying to conceal their identity. if you just happen to have some stored, a producer on the project says we want to help the world see the band through your eyes. it is a great idea. why not ask for it? you never know. all this as the kiss farewell tour comes to a close july 17, 2021 that is. fans can find a link to submit photos and videos on kiss' website. finally speaking of boston, the patriots, of course, didn't make the super bowl but we will still get a taste of beantown at the big game. massachusetts natives john krasinski and rachel dratch team up for a super bowl commercial where they really let their hometown accents shine. take a look. >> look who's got smart pack. >> smart pack? >> hit the clicker. the car parks itself. >> it's smart. >> it's wicked smart.

>> also starring in the commercial another native son from the bay state, chris evans. you saw a sneak peek of him there. he nails the accent. take a look. >> look at these two trouble makers. >> johnny, how are you? >> wicked car. is that new? >> yeah, a sonata. let me park it. >> you're not fitting your car in there. >> stop being a smarty pants. >> it's really good. >> really good. >> red sox legend big papi also making a cameo in that ad. the commercial set to hit during the first quarter of the big game. if you don't want to wait until then, you can watch the whole thing online. we recommend it. it'll make you smile. that's "pop news." >> that's great. >> thanks. [ applause ] we move to our "gma" cover story. a candid new interview from selena gomez opening up about the emotional abuse she says she experienced in her relationship with justin bieber.

amy back with that story. welcome back, amy. >> good morning, guys. fresh off the number one debut of her new album "rare" selena sat down with npr getting very candid about mental health and her past relationship with justin bieber. ♪ i needed to lose you to love me ♪ >> reporter: this morning pop star selena gomez is revealing that her number one song, "lose you to love me," is about more than just a bad breakup. ♪ i gave my all ♪ and they all know it that you'll turn me down and not show it ♪ >> reporter: the 27-year-old star saying in an interview to npr that the song helped her process her breakup with justin bieber and that she was a victim of emotional abuse in the relationship. >> it's dangerous to stay in a victim mentality and i'm not being disrespectful. i do feel i was a victim to certain abuse and -- >> you mean emotional abuse? >> yes, and i think that it's something that i had to find a way to understand it as an adult. >> reporter: gomez and bieber were together for much of the last decade ending their tumultuous on again off again romance in 2018.

she says that getting to the positive place she's in today took a lot of work. >> i wasn't going to pretend to put a smile on when it actually was awful, a few of the worst moments of my life. >> reporter: but now the singer and actress has put that chapter behind her optimistic about what the future holds. >> i shine the most within when i'm sharing my story. ♪ to love, love ♪ to love, love >> reporter: selena also says that by being vocal about her experiences she is claiming her story and that her mission now is to give back and to fight for others. robin? >> all right, amy, thank you. we have more on kobe bryant. forever, of course, remembered as an nba legend but as a father of four daughters he was a champion of women's sports especially the wnba. he and his daughter gianna were often seen court side loving the game. he coached her basketball team

as well as co-founding the mamba sports academy dedicated to making sure the doors were wide open to girls pursuing their dreams. this morning he's being remembered for using his platform to champion women athletes everywhere. with us breanna stewart, a star of the seattle storm of the wnba. mvp of 2018. good to have you here. [ applause ] >> thank you. >> you played in the game last night against your alma mater. uconn. you play on the national team right now. very special moment, the 24-second clock, a tribute to kobe. >> yeah, so we started off the game with back court violation, an eight-second back court violation and 24-second shot clock violation. >> what was that moment like? >> it was really emotional. and i think, you know, yesterday as a whole was really difficult. obviously being with the national team, if you would have come to our shootaround every

single player on that team was just hit differently. >> sure. >> and, you know, like you said kobe had a relationship with the women's side and every single player had a story that they could share about him. so the news, you know, just like it was for the rest of the world it was a shock to us as well. >> he was on two gold medal olympic teams and when he was there at the olympics both times he would go to the women's games too. not all the guys did that but he was always as much as he could would be courtside for that. we saw what your alma mater, uconn, what they did because gianna, his daughter, dreamed of playing for geno one day and so to have that chair with mamacita, her nickname and the flowers and geno got very emotional. just explain the emotions of that night last night. >> the emotions, it was something that was really tough and, you know, any time you see coach auriemma get emotional everybody else does and he's the person i look up to and when i

see him getting more emotional then i'm going to get more emotional but, you know, we just want to remember the people who lost their lives and that's with kobe and gigi, all nine, and it's tragic and to think that there was kids involved makes the situation even worse. >> i love how you had all the players that were on that helicopter including kobe, gigi and the three other girls, you had all five names on your shoe. you had a special connection because you had the achilles tendon injury. last night was your first game back. is it true kobe reached out to you? >> uh-huh. >> because he a similar one. >> so i got hurt overseas in hungary and flew direct to vienna to l.a. and right when i touched down i had a message from kobe just letting me know he was here for me supporting me throughout the process and knowing that i'll be back and throughout the entire rehab he was just someone in my corner.

an achilles isn't an easy one to come back from and -- >> so how are you doing? >> i'm good, i'm good. i was happy i was able to play last night. >> good. >> like i said, emotions were high and i think they were even higher, you know, with the guy that reached out to me once when i got hurt the day after i come back and he's not there. >> so good of you to come in this morning after the game last night and sharing those thoughts with us. give our best to everyone. breanna stewart, everyone. [ applause ] phenomenon player. great to see you. over to ginger. >> so good to hear from her. thank you, robin. a little "gma" moment from georgia. you know when the credit card machine is beeping and says take your card out, p.j. is the dog to help you with this. look at that skill. helpful also if you don't want to spend money. thank you for sending that in. please take a moment and go to my facebook page and drop your "gma" moment so we can share

now to our now to our insta-parent series getting top parenting tips from some of the most popular online influencers. we're meeting the speech sisters showing us the right way to do baby talk. they'll join us live in just a moment. first abbie boudreau has a closer look. >> reporter: speech therapists

brooke and bridget share tips. >> the most effective way get parents involved. >> reporter: one of the main things they focus on late talkers. >> a late talker is a child who understands language but they're just not meeting their communication milestones. >> reporter: offering practical tips to help toddlers like everett who at 18 months only used five words. >> the more you repeat, the more he'll remember. >> reporter: one of their tips again and again. >> you want to make sure we're repeating the word at least five times during interaction. >> reporter: next up the speech sisters say parents need to wait. >> it's hard to wait. you want to talk for him when he's not talking for himself. >> after you wait about five to ten seconds if he's not giving you anything you can give him the word. >> reporter: everett and his mother implementing the tips. now he's using 35 words. >> lemon. >> lemon. >> it feels good to see your son's language grow and have him happy and able to communicate. >> momma. >> momma.

>> reporter: for "good morning america," abbie boudreau, abc news, los angeles. >> very impressive. i'm here with the speech sisters, brooke and bridget. welcome, ladies. [ applause ] you say there is a better way to do baby talk. we have seth and cassie and they're doing it with their son right now. >> look, buddy. look at all the lights. do you see everything? >> brooke, tell us your method. >> so cassie just did baby talk perfectly. she used a high-pitched exaggerated speaking style. she used real words and correct grammar. >> you know, that's how robin roberts talks to me. [ laughter ] really. >> perfect. >> real words, higher pitch, correct grammar. >> yes. >> sounds so simple. >> and it works. it's beneficial. you capte your child's attention and it's perfect. >> you know, reading to a baby can also help develop, you know, language development. and juanita is reading to her daughter blake.

>> with soap all over, scrub, scrub, scrub. >> you say facing the baby, bridget, is important when you read. >> it is. many people face their baby outward but we recommend facing them toward you. this way they can watch your mouth as you say words and soun and you can see what she's looking at in the book and you can make that come alive. make it fun. be interactive. play with the book. watch the characters. it's engaging and this leads to more language learning. >> come on, juanita. do a little bit more. [ laughter ] juanita works with me. she's like, no, okay. thank you. this is great advice. for more go to our website goodmorningmorningamerica.com and communicate with your kids a little better. coming up, blake lively is here live, we'll be right back.

good morning. i'm kumasi aaron from "abc 7 mornings." a new bill could customers back lost wages or even spoiled food. critics say the bill will scare utilities from turning off power and increase risk of deadly wildfires. jobina? good morning, everyone. we're continuing to follow the sig alert on walnut creek on 680 here. a live look at the traffic in both directions, even though it is on the northbound where this issue happened. this is northbound 680, just past treat boulevard, involving a big rig there, flipped over.

debris is all over the roadway. three lanes are blocked right now. actions speak louder than words. she was a school teacher. my dad joined the navy and helped prosecute the nazis in nuremberg.

their values are why i walked away from my business, took the giving pledge to give my money to good causes, and why i spent the last ten years fighting corporate insiders who put profits over people. i'm tom steyer, and i approve this message. because, right now, america needs more than words. we need action. hey, good morning. we'll start with live doppler 7, you can see

rafa rafael, those are the best radar returns right now. showers will taper by the evening commute. it's kind of a morning/mid-afternoon thing. we'll have another "abc 7 mornings" update in 30 minutes. you can always find us on our app and abc7news.c ♪ welcome back to "gma" and we are excited because we are here now with one of our favorite guests. she's starring in the action packed thriller "the rhythm section," playing the female james bond type of character. please welcome blake lively. [ cheers and applause ] we want to start out, congratulations are in order because now you are a family of five. >> yes. >> oh, my gosh. >> congratulations to you. >> thank you very much. [ applause ] >> your three kids are under the age of 6. >> yes. at one point we had three four and under. yeah -- >> how is it going from two to three kid. >> it's like going from 2 to

3,000. we have so many children. it's pretty -- we're outnumbered and, you know, it's a lot. people say that like from 2 to 3 it's the same, you know, it's kind of easy. those people do not have three kids. >> dispel the myth. >> it is crazy. but i'm here. >> and we thank you. >> we thank you for that. [ applause ] >> we also thank you for your instagrams with your husband especially. they're so funny. i don't know if you follow blake. you really need to. this is -- you guys kind of torture each other in the best way possible. >> we really do. >> this was ryan's birthday. >> yes. >> and you wrote i picked a good one. >> yeah. >> that's beautiful. >> dad joke, right? i feel like i'm a dad now i guess. >> and he returned the favor on your birthday, he did a series of photos where you're either slightly off camera. your eyes are closed, out of focus. >> it's alarming to me how many of these he found where i look like this.

like i have a barbie in my lap. what is happening? he looks handsome in all of them. i have to work on my photo face. >> it's aggravating. he always looks perfect. >> i got to dig -- >> you're doing fine. >> i'm working on it. >> let's talk the new movie, okay, because as michael said you play an assassin. it was so cute when you posted your trailer and she had a blond, james blond. how did you channel the inner james bond? >> this movie is produced by the james bond producers. barbara broccoli is amazing. someone was asking her, would you hire a female james bond. she said why would i hire a woman to tell a man's story. i'll hire a woman to tell a woman's story. so this gives the answer to that. [ applause ] >> what a blessing. >> pretty cool. it's universal. some of my favorite movies are about men made by men. it's not like only women will like this movie but it's a

special -- we're doing all of our own stunts by and large and there's one-shot fight sequences which is how i shattered my hand, we shut down for six months. high turned into at the time father cheese. i was lunging towards jude law with my fake rubber knife and my hand collided with his elbow and i, you know, broke some things and dislocated some things and severed a ligament. yeah, it was pretty intense but that's why you guys have to see this movie. [ laughter ] >> charity. >> i gave my right hand for something. >> that's right. >> would you like to see a little snippet? >> yes. >> here it is. ♪

>> i feel the adrenaline. [ cheers and applause ] >> that was one shot? >> one shot, yes. >> so the whole car chase is one shot and the director was the director of "the handmaid's tale" and you're trapped with the character the whole time and in the car the entire car chase so you never get out of it. >> you said you did your own stunts. what was that like. >> there was a precision driver. he was actually -- he's an olympic figure skater but he's so good with spatial awareness that he became a precision driver so he was like on top of the car actually operating it from a cage and i'm in the car and it's so much scarier than operating because you're out of control. there's cars coming and you can do nothing about it. it's like -- your worst nightmare. the brakes aren't working. you're spinning the wheel. i'm screaming terrified. that's not acting. that is a documentary. [ applause ]

yeah. >> wow. >> your look is also very different. not only one look, many look. >> yes. >> first time you looked in the mirror and saw your new self. >> yes. >> your reaction? >> oh, yeah, so -- i went through eye bag prosthetics for 15, 20 minutes every morning. if they would have waited i could just show up. it's like it would have saved the time but, yeah, there was a ton of different looks in the movie and it's neat because as an assassin she's playing all  these different people and have a british accent which is very scary but it was interesting to play this person as she played other people. you know, because it's like she got to be many characters and it was all very meta but cool. yeah. >> can't wait. >> it is cool. >> yes. and you know what, you really are one of our favorites to have here. you really are. loved it. loved it. [ applause ] "the rhythm section" is in threatters on friday, make sure you go see blake lively, everybody and coming up, oscar

nominee antonio banderas is here live. we'll be right back. [ applause ]

♪ oh. [ cheers and applause ] >> i know, right? we are counting down to the oscars with a wonderful guest, the amazing actor and oscar nominee and antonio banderas.

[ applause ] his movie, "pain and glory." i watched this movie last night. where were you when you got the word about the nomination? >> i was actually in a restaurant in my hometown. i was having lunch with the mayor of the town for projects that i have related to the theater and suddenly, you know, i had the phone over here. i knew the nominations were taking place at that particular moment and i looked at it and i saw that the movie actually was nominated for best foreign film and i thought, oh, well, you know, i'm very happy about -- my nomination already passed so i thought it's okay, fine, i'm very happy for the movie and suddenly i am in the middle of the lunch and the phone starting beep, beep, beep, beep, beep. what the heck is that and i look and it was -- i don't know. 300 messages. you've been nominated.

50 minutes after that there were like 100 paparazzis at the door of the restaurant. it was unbelievable. it's very, you know, maybe people in america, of course, the oscars are very important for everybody in america. but you have no idea how important they are all around the world. >> wow. >> it's very strong, you know, and for somebody like me to get a nomination in a little movie and speaking my own language is a big deal. [ applause ] >> it is a big deal. >> well, you're nominated because you're absolutely outstanding in the movie and we're going to take a look at a clip right now. let show show it. >> so good. [ speaking foreign language ]

[ applause ] >> wow. >> and you worked with pedro who is the director of this movie and worked with him eight times but this this movie you basically playing him. the home is a replica of his home. you have the same hairstyle actually wearing his clothes so how is it to be in front of the camera acting as the guy who is saying action, cut? >> it's very odd, a very odd experience that probably will never happen again. you know, to be directed by the character that you are playing. and so what happened is that you receive emotional information that it would be very gidifficu to obtain from the script. i could see the effect my performance was producing in him every single day and it was kind

of a reflecting mirror situation. it was almost like playing this kind of emotional ping-pong with him. it was very unique. >> did it help you? >> it did. >> did it help inform or add pressure? no, no, no. it helped me and i did eight movies with him during four decades we've known each other, 40 years and he's a very demanding and meticulous person, tough director but in this particular case was very beautiful working with him because, you know, i mean it's biographical in a way, but at the same time it's not so much of all the things he did or the things he said, it's pretty much more about the things that he wanted to say that he never said. the things he wanted to do he never did and you just start asking yourself, what really is the story of our life? that is our biography? it's our biography. >> it's such a universal story. >> our dreams are part of our biography if stove to tell the

story of our lives. that is this movie. this movie is about filling pieces of a life and that is coming to everybody. [ applause ] >> yes. so beautiful. thank you so much. it's a beautiful film. >> our first oscar nomination. can't even imagine how it feels. we will be cheering you on. >> thank you. >> and "pain and glory" is in theaters right now. do yourself a favor and go and see it. giger. >> thank you, robin. super bowl opening night last night in miami and you know we've got our kid correspondent quinten. he got to interview all the big players including patrick mahomes. look. >> i appreciate that, man. you can be, for sure, yeah, for sure. >> i appreciate the question, man. >> hey, i like the hair, man. >> for sure. >> thank you. >> i want to be just like you. >> ooh, a compliment on the

love it. still applauding for antonio. lara, let's head over to you. >> all right, now to a "gma" exclusive. former bachelorette ali opening up about a health battle revealing she has skin cancer and sharing her story as a warning to all of us, paula faris is here now with it. paula, good morning to you. so glad she's speaking out. >> ali fedotowsky says she has the cancer that's rarely fatal. still when her dermatologist told her she nearly fainted in his office. >> i'm here, i'm back. >> she was the shining star of "the bachelorette," season six. and while it didn't last with

roberto, ali is now a married mother of two. but this morning cease's calling attention to skin cancer after revealing on instagram she was diagnosed after discovering an odd spot on her stomach. >> i just had a feeling that it was not right. like i knew it didn't look right. it was kind of almost red and hurt a little bit so for a minute i was like is it a scab? is it a mole? >> reporter: luckily her diagnosis was basal cell carcinoma that, it's rarely fatal and is the most common form of skin cancer in the united states. >> they time the word, the "c" word is used i think it's a scary thing but it's just so good that i paid attention to my body. >> reporter: ali says she wasn't always so attentive. >> not only did i go in tanning beds and lay out at the beach with no sunscreen i was putting baby oil all over my body. i think now as an adult and now that i'm a parent especially i care about my health so much more because i have two little people that are depending on me. >> sunburns during childhood are

a significant risk factor for developing skin cancer down the road. >> reporter: now she's using her diagnosis to warn others, get your skin checked. >> easiest thing ever. pop in, they examine your body. and then if anything looks a little weird, they will do a biopsy, send it off for testing. can i put it on your face. >> always remember to wear sunscreen. >> it's so important. my kids never leave home without it. >> if you catch it early it's highly, highly treatable. >> all right. we' we're ready. >> ali says the first thing she did was email her family on a group text urging them to get checked. now she wants to encourage all of us to do the same. it's recommended. we're supposed to get our skin checked every year by a dermatologist. >> we both said we're doing it. >> i don't know if i've ever had my skin checked. how awful is ha. >> it changes now. >> additionally we should examine yourselves from our head to toes looking for spots. >> check you out, woman.

>> okay. go for it. >> let's go. >> but our skin is our largest organ. got to take care of. chef george durant is here with a cheese fountain. that's all i need to say. nacho weekend joining us with their take on "gma." [ applause ] 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.

♪ touchdown. [ applause ] it's nacho week, everybody. we are counting down to the super bowl with george durant and his cheese fountain, say no more. >> cheese fountain. whoo! look who wandered in on the ago. they wouldn't let us have any fun by ourselves. my co-stars, sara haines and keke palmer, the guest tasters at our tasting table this morning. thank you for joining us, lady. >> i'm so happy you invited me. >> all right. well, i didn't. you kind of pushed the door in

and walked in on your own. you know what, george, we'll get to the cheese fountain in a minute. let's talk about this, all right. you -- most of the time you think about nachos you think about beef, chicken. you don't think about lamb. using lamb. >> it's not just lamb but grass fed lamb from new zealand. you can taste the grass fed part of it. many las are this this luscious landscape where there's all this green grass and you can tell the difference when the lamb is from new zealand because of the flavor of the leanness and add paprika. >> a spice lamb taco. >> paprika and cumin. >> a greek nacho. >> definitely a greek taste. mediterranean twist. if you want to taste the lamb, it makes a world of difference knowing exactly where the lamb is coming from because like i said, it's a little more -- others, my goodness. >> yeah. >> isn't it incredible. >> yeah, it really s i can tell that is from europe. >> from europe. from new zealand.

>> from new zealand. >> i love it. >> leaner meat. has more flavor. this is where you want to get your lamb from. when you move from there pair it up with a cheese that is going to kind of elevate it even more. >> getting excited. >> this is called and i'm going to make a bechamel. here we go. we'll add some gruyere. this is called a little gruyere. >> gruyere. >> once you mix it in there, add more rosemary in there. the idea of rosemary and lamb, it just works so well together. >> man, look at that. >> how that melts right into there like that. [ applause ] very good. >> this is the base of our nachos. this is how the nachos start, a little salt and pepper, set to go. >> a hot pan. >> you'll get going and turn off off and start putting our nachos together. of course, it wouldn't be nachos without a nacho cheese fountain, of course. >> look at this. [ applause ] >> yeah, but you revealed to me

off camera this is actually a chocolate fountain you can get online, so a cheese fountain is in your future. >> if you don't have one like most of us don't you can get a ladle. that'll do? >> you always start off with a base that will be this gruyere cheese. and then we'll add the star of our show which is going to be this beautiful lamb. >> yes. >> again, you want to put it all over. >> keke is very excited. >> that's not just any lamb, that is lamb from new zealand. >> that's right. >> then we'll add -- >> a little color. >> green onion and some pomegranates on there too. and then the star of our show, ladies and gentlemen, are you ready for the fountain? and we get the cheese, let there be cheese. >> yes. go for it. >> dig in. >> so good. >> you're a taste tester. >> i'm on hole 30.

i can't. >> greek yogurt on that. >> but you also have a french onion soup nacho as well. >> this is so good. >> french onion soup nacho, lamb nacho, spicy lamb nacho. you are turning it on its head. >> i'm trying to get you ready for the super bowl. >> you need this recipe. both accompany the cheese fountain. everybody, go to our website, george's nacho recipe on goodmorningamerica.com. george, thank up. [ applause ] we have nachos for pork lovers tomorrow. >> french onion soup nachos.

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. where you can find games, news and highlights. all in one place, right on your tv. the new xfinity sports zone. use your voice to search every stat, standing and score. follow the teams you love and get notifications when the game's about to start,

so you'll never miss a minute. with the xfinity sports zone... ...everybody wins. now that's simple, easy, awesome. click, call or visit a store for details.

how do you think the world should remember aaron hernandez? >> announcer: he was an nfl star convicted of murder who then took his own life. now in her first interview the mother of his daughter finally tells her side and what's not in the documentary. the "gma" exclusive tomorrow. what are y'all doing out here? >> we're eating. >> what are y'all doing?

to deal with the problem.icians but they wouldn't. so we took it to the voters and forced big tobacco to pay its share of healthcare costs. we fought oil companies for new clean air laws and closed a billion dollar corporate tax loophole to fund public schools. by going directly to the people we got results. that's not something you see a lot of from washington these days. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. let's make change happen.

good morning, i'm kumasi aaron from "abc 7 mornings." here's mike with our forecast. >> good morning, kumasi, hi, everybody. umbrellas needed as showers roll through richmond, san francisco, up into the north bay, all sliding south. the drizzle we had earlier this morning is now going to turn over to scattered showers. they're going to leave us with less than a tenth of an inch of rain. the coverage really starts to sli shrink towards noon. that's our only chance of rain this week. good morning, everyone. two sig alerts right now, one in walnut creek. we're seeing this is caused by a big rig that rolled over. debris is all over the roadway. three lanes blocked right now, northbound 680 past treat

boulevard. northbound 880 past broadway, pothole. for you time for "live with lly and ryan." our reporting conditions at >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today on "live," from the series "the sinner," matt bomer good and entertainment reporter sandy kenyon takes us behind the scenes with a 2020 oscars preview. plus, more comments direct from kelly and ryan's inbox. all next on "live!" ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪