good morning, america. on this wednesday morning, president trump owns primetime with a made-for-tv speech that makes his case for re-election. overnight president trump delivers a fiery and emotional state of the union touting the economy. >> this is a blue collar boom. >> staging a military family reunion and awarding rush limbaugh the medal of freedom as tensions rise with democrats.hae nancy pelosi's hand. she closes the night by ripping his speech in half. all this as the senate prepares for a final impeachment vote. caucus chaos. overnight pete buttigieg and bernie sanders now neck and neck as more results come in from iowa. joe biden appearing to fall to fourth place but candidates still waiting for the final count in a vote marred by mishaps, trying to turn chaos into new momentum in new

hampshire. breaking news, avalanche disaster. eight rescue workers killed trying to save those hit by an avalanche when a second one pummels them burying a bus and cars. now 300 rescue workers on the scene racing to save those trapped. breaking news on the coronavirus. hundreds of americans evacuated from wuhan arriving back on u.s. soil moments ago as cases of the virus now top 24,000 and fears grow on this quarantined cruise ship. thousands stuck on board as ten of their fellow passengers test positive. school meeting outrage. the racist moment caught on camera. >> then why didn't you stay in mexico? >> you need to leave. >> the father attacked now speaking out this morning. and the abc news exclusive, as the world reacts to shannen doherty's news facing stage 4 breast cancer, we have more from

amy's interview. why shannen decided to keep it a secret for a year and what she wants others fighting the disease to know as support pours in. and we do say good morning, america. so much reaction to amy's interview with shannen doherty. people sending in their best wishes and we do hope all the love is a source of comfort for shannen this morning. >> absolutely. and we have much more on that ahead. it's a very busy morning. take a live look at the capitol, the final day of the impeachment trial of president trump. it's going to get under way soon. >> another big day in washington and we begin with the president's state of the union. he touted the economy, called it america's comeback, delivered emotion and optimism but also division. the tension with democrats electric and raw ahead of president trump's expected acquittal in the impeachment trial this afternoon. our chief white house correspondent jon karl was in that house chamber and starts us off this morning. good morning, jon.

>>ter: grning,orge the scene inside the house chamber was a reflection of a deeply divided america. it began with the president declining to shake the outstretched hand of the speaker of the house and ended with her dramatically ripping up his speech right behind him. the tone was set even before the president started speaking. as he handed copies of his speech to the vice president and the speaker, the president rejected nancy pelosi's outstretched hand. and from the republican side, chants of four more years. [ crowd chanting four more years ] >> reporter: the president began on an optimistic note touting his first three years and the strong economy. >> the state of our union is stronger than ever before. >> reporter: but this was trumpian optimism. boasting of his success while offering a dark view of his

political opponents. >> if we hadn't reversed the failed economic policies of the previous administration, the world would not now be witnessing this great economic success. >> reporter: the speaker's jaw dropping as trump attacked the state of california. >> the state of california passed an outrageous law declaring their whole state to be a sanctuary for criminal illegal immigrants. a very terrible sanctuary with catastrophic results. >> reporter: democrats jeered when the president asked for a bill to lower drug prices. they chanted the name of a bill they had already passed but it's been so far ignored by the republican controlled senate. [ crowd chanting hr 3 ] >> reporter: the president attacked a democratic health care proposal championed by some of the presidential candidates and a label embraced by bernie

sanders. >> to those watching at home tonight i want you to know we will never let socialism destroy american health care. >> reporter: there were moments of uplifting unity tailor made for primetime television. a 100-year-old tuskegee airman who flew combat missions in world war ii and his great grandson were cheered. a pennsylvania girl was given a scholarship to go to the school of her choice, and a family of a soldier deployed to afghanistan reunited. >> tonight we have a very special surprise. i am thrilled to inform you that your husband is back from deployment. he is here with us tonight and we couldn't keep him waiting any longer. >> reporter: in a first, this moment which energized republicans and horrified democrats in the hall.

a medal of freedom for controversial radio host rush limbaugh who announced this week he is battling late stage lung cancer. and when it was over, speaker pelosi dramatically ripped up the pages of the president's speech. the president did not mention impeachment in his speech, but he'll certainly have more to say about that after the senate convenes for a vote today that is sure to end in acquittal. >> and, jon, you've been in that chamber for states of the union going back 20 years, democratic and republican presidents. there's always a divide in the chamber but nothing like last night. >> reporter: george, state of the union addresses are often political speeches. i've never seen anything like this. the scene in the chamber -- you had the chants of four more years, you had boos and growns from the democratic side throughout the speech. for half the hall it looked like

they were at a political convention and the other half looked like they were taken hostage. george? >> jon karl, thanks very much. robin. george, now to the race for 2020. chaos from the iowa caucuses where the full results are still not in. more of the partial results were released overnight showing pete buttigieg holding a narrow lead over bernie sanders. elizabeth warren and joe biden rounding out the top four. those results could still change but the candidates already are moving on with the new hampshire primary just six days away. whit johnson is there in manchester with more for us. good morning, whit. >> reporter: robin, good morning to you. the democratic candidates are trying to focus on the next big contest here in new hampshire but they are still haunted by iowa in the rearview mirror with some blasting the process and multiple candidates claiming victory. this morning, the final results in iowa are still being counted but that hasn't stopped both former mayor pete buttigieg and senator bernie sanders from claiming the first big win of the 2020 campaign.

>> this is an astonishing victory for our organization, our values, our campaign and our candidacy. >> reporter: after arriving in new hampshire, buttigieg launching a string of events pitching himself as the moderate front-runner. >> we had a victorious night. >> reporter: preliminary results put buttigieg in just a narrow lead over senator bernie sanders who pointed to other numbers in iowa that he says give him an edge. >> i'm very proud to tell you that last night in iowa we received more votes on the first and second round than any other candidate. >> reporter: both candidates hoping to capitalize on momentum and to gain a boost in the new hampshire primary. >> i'm focused on the road ahead. >> i'm confident that here in new hampshire i know they'll be able to count your votes. >> reporter: others expressing frustration over the iowa meltdown and continued delay in results. senator elizabeth warren criticizing the process. >> i just don't understand what that means to release half of

the data. so i think they ought to get it together and release all of the data. >> reporter: but former vice president joe biden currently in fourth place saying there's no rush. >> let's give them time. so we don't know precisely how many delegates we have or how many we'll get but i feel really good about getting more than our fair share. >> reporter: the iowa democratic party now taking heat for the chaos. the chair blaming a coding error in the caucus app and apologizing for the mishap. >> the reporting of the results and circumstances surrounding the 2020 iowa democratic party caucuses were unacceptable. as chair of the party, i apologize deeply for this. we have been working day and night to make sure that these results are accurate. >> reporter: in a state where candidates have spent $71 million and hosted over 2,300 events, the caucuses were supposed to narrow down the crowded field. despite the confusion one candidate embracing a positive

take on the debacle. >> i don't blame them for trying to be really careful after what happened last night. it is very unfortunate, but i have faith they will get the numbers in. >> reporter: the dnc chair is now promising that reporting app that caused so many problems in iowa will not be used in nevada or any other caucus states during this primary season. george? >> okay, whit, thanks very much. let's bring in our chief political analyst, matthew dowd. matt, before the voting on monday, the democratic race was pretty scrambled. this slow rollout of the results scrambles it even more. >> absolutely more. we always say that iowa indicates what's ahead in this race and maybe it is and maybe cha what's ahead is won't know the answer to who the nominee is for a lengthy process. we had higher odds that we would go to a convention without someone winning a majority of delegates. with what just happened in iowa with no firm conclusion on that until 24, 36 hours out, it increases the odds of no

nominee. >> you can't roll back the clock, but imagine if on monday night these results, if they hold firm, pete buttigieg would have been announced as the winner. >> he would have gotten a huge bump out of this for the next 48 hours. he is going to get some. he is raising more money online than he has in the previous campaign. he's getting endorsements. he will get a little bump, not near the bump he would have gotten but i think friday night becomes more important than what happened in iowa on monday. >> the debate. >> friday night becomes more important after what happened in iowa monday. >> you talk about the chances of a brokered convention increasing which i think you're right about that. that means monday night and these results were good news for donald trump and probably mike bloomberg. >> yeah, i think the two winners on monday night besides a little for pete buttigieg was donald trump. he thrives in chaos. it was a chaotic moment for the democratic party. that helps him. and michael bloomberg who skipped iowa didn't go anywhere near it, wanted the field to be in chaos. he too is going to thrive on chaos and is spending millions and millions of dollars in those states coming in march. >> he's already spent $200 million and announced yesterday

he will double that spending. >> we have to keep in mind, there's only 150 delegates chosen in february. in the first ten days 1,700 delegates are chosen in march. >> as matt mentioned friday night we'll have the final debate. that's at 8:00 eastern on abc. michael? >> george, also in washington today the close of president trump's trial in the senate is just hours from now. the senate poised to acquit trump on both articles of impeachment. mary bruce is tracking the latest on capitol hill this morning. good morning, mary. >> reporter: michael, good morning. after five months of investigating and a fierce partisan fight, the senators will stand at their desk and declare guilty or not guilty. now, republicans here are united. they argue this has been a partisan process and that the president's actions don't meet the standard for removal of office but we are seeing a growing number of republicans saying that the president's actions were wrong, he crossed a

line by asking ukraine to investigate joe biden. arned his lesson and that trump will not do it again while democrats are arguing the option. they say the president will cheap in the upcoming election and this could be a difficult political decision from several democrats from red states who could possibly join with republicans which of course would allow the president to tout a bipartisan acquittal. michael? >> very difficult indeed, thank you so much, mary. george will anchor live coverage of the impeachment trial at 4:00 p.m. eastern right here on abc news and abc newslive. robin? to that major storm moving across the country this morning stretching from the plains to the northeast. snow falling in amarillo, texas, and millions waking up to snow, severe storms and ice. ginger, of course, is tracking it all for us. good morning, ginger. >> good morning, robin. a few more of our friends in oklahoma city will be able to watch us longer. schools are closed in oklahoma city. ou closed. you can see the pictures coming in. our affiliate koco has been giving road conditions. you can see spinouts live in action and had two to three inches already and should end up

between four and six. a couple more hours left. amarillo, this is what the roads look like there, they had up to ten inches between abilene and lubbock. let's dive into the region that will see the action. not just texas and oklahoma but stretches all the way up through missouri. if you're traveling i-35 or perhaps tulsa on 44 through springfield over to st. louis, all of you in a winter storm warning. that champions parade in kansas city should see a little snow fly there. this is just the back end. the front has severe storms, damaging wind. i will get all of that in later. george? >> ginger, thanks. we turn to breaking news overseas. take a look at this. rescues are under way after two avalanches hit the same area in turkey burying dozens of people, killing at least 13. emergency crews responded to that initial call to save two people were hit by the second avalanche and eight rescue workers are among the dead. now there are around 300 emergency crews on the scene racing to save those still missing. george, we're going to turn

to the latest on the coronavirus emergency. take a look at that. that is one of the planes touching down in the u.s. just moments ago with hundreds of americans on board evacuated for the epicenter of the outbreak in wuhan, china. those evacuees will spend the next two weeks in quarantine at military bases, and will carr is at travis air force base in california with more. good morning, will. >> reporter: michael, the americans who are on those flights have been trapped in wuhan which is essentially a ghost town. they're all set to be quarantined but there are still hundreds more americans in china who are desperate to come home. this morning, those two planes carrying hundreds of americans evacuating china's hot zone touching down in california. wisconsin native sam ross, his wife and two young daughters arriving stateside. they were in wuhan visiting family. >> they arrived at the airport at 3:00 p.m. tuesday and they did not take off until more than 24 hours later, and that's an airport with no shops open.

it was just waiting and getting their temperature taken and it was really exhausting for my wife and my daughters. >> reporter: on board their flight you can see a cargo plane with commercial seats and that clear plastic tarp sealing off three rows. >> we don't have a grasp on this disease and how to control it and how to contain it. >> reporter: all of the passengers will now spend at least two weeks in quarantine on one of four military bases across the country. last week 195 americans landed at march air force base in southern california where they're still on lockdown. on monday a child from that group got a fever and was rushed to the hospital to be tested. in hong kong officials say this world dream cruise liner with 1,800 passengers have been quarantined after 30 crew members came down with symptoms. you can see a line of ambulances outside of the ship along with emts. new video overnight from that cruise ship outside of japan where ten people have tested positive, officials in hazmat suits transporting this sick

passenger covered by this blue sheet to a hospital. the remaining 3,700 passengers and crew on board will be quarantined on the ship with limited food and supplies. >> suddenly we went from the lap of luxury to a starvation ration. >> reporter: with the death toll rising to nearly 500 in china the americans who just sat down here in the united states will be tested immediately before they go into quarantine. guys? >> all right. thinking of all them. will, thank you. how about that big celebration about to get under way in kansas city for the super bowl champion chiefs. some fans already gathering in downtown kansas city for what's being billed as the chiefs kingdom champions parade. the team will wind through a two-mile path ending with a victory rally. the chiefs, as you know, overcame a late fourth quarter ten-point deficit on sunday to beat the niners, 31-20. they don't care if it rains, snow. >> they will be there. >> they will be there in force.

>> it will be a scene. we are following a lot of other stories including some outrage growing over a racist incident at a school meeting. there's an uproar over what one father said to another. we'll hear from the dad who was attacked this morning. more with shannen doherty about her diagnosis and why she kept it private for a year. first back to ginger. right a right along the gulf coast all your friends and family, new orleans, biloxi, mobile, have to watch for damaging winds and moves up through north carolina and virginia tomorrow. your local weather in 30 seconds.

it has been very stormy in the pacific northwest but that is something you get. you get that little wave cloud, gorgeous. >> that is gorgeous. >> i like that. >> thank you, ginger. >> keep sending us pictures, by the way. we need them. >> much more of amy's interview with shannen doherty is coming up. s coming up. th shannen doherty is coming up. that's why i've got the power of 1, 2, 3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved once-daily 3-in-1 copd treatment. ♪ trelegy ♪ the power of 1,2,3

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♪ >> announcer: good morning, east bay. let's get up and get going. this is "abc 7 mornings." good morning, i'm kumasi aaron from "abc 7 mornings." two planes carrying americans from wuhan, china landed this morning. one plane dropped off passengers who will be quarantined for 14 days. after refueling it will continue on to southern california. california schools give physical fitness tests to kids in grades 5, 7, and 9 each year but governor newsom wants to suspend the tests because of body shaming and bullying and gender discrimination. a live look showing you 680 where it's getting a bit busy. definitely as we start this

morning's commute. but i'm not seeing major issues coming in from the chp. we have a serious slowdown albany to the maze, it will take you about nine minutes. fremont to san jose, 22 minutes. highway 101 and for this multitaskingon bunumber cruncher, charge. time is money. i get rock-bottoprices on top-quality products.

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good morning. some good news for the commute. it's nearly calm outside. we look westbound across the san mateo bridge, everything looks good, just colder this morning, but milder this afternoon. smooth on our bay. expect some fog tomorrow morning. temperatures from freezing cold, 31 in san ramon to 44 in san francisco. as far as our forecast for the kids, 60s by the afternoon hours. they'll be shedding the heavier coat. my accuweather seven-day forecast will be near 70 thursday. >> thanks, mike. we'll have another "abc 7 mornings" update in about 30 minutes. find us on our news app and at

abc7news.com. the news continues now with mik'mike will get it done?'n, ok, let me tell you what the 'it' is. as mayor, i expanded healthcare coverage. as president, i'll build on obamacare because healthcare is a right. i created nearly 500,000 jobs in new york city. as president, i'll build an economy that delivers good jobs with higher wages. i'll take on the gun lobby and save lives. and i will stop trump's assault on women's reproductive rights. i've got a record of doing things. i've got the resources to take on this fight.

as mayor, i held myself accountable for results. as president, i'll offer common sense plans and i will get it done. so let's stay on the offensive, and let's win. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. from an irresistibly delicious idea. in 2020, the jones family also had some delicious ideas. what if we make king's hawaiian breakfast sandwiches? yum! and king's hawaiian monkey bread! yum! yum!

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no way! yes way. okay. every one of you is best in show. ♪ who let the dogs out >> okay, "who let the dogs out"" every one of you is best in show. ♪ who let the dogs out >> okay, "who let the dogs out"" back here on "gma," that's westminster's reigning champion, king, the wire fox terrier taking home the award in 2019. he was the 15th wire fox terrier to win best in show but this year, this year, new competition, brand-new breed of dog is making its debut. we have all those details coming up in "pup news." >> that is coming up. we're following a lot of headlines this morning as well. final day of the impeachment trial of president trump getting under way hours from now. the senate poised to acquit trump on both articles of impeachment on the heels of his state of the union address last night. heartland bringing up to ten inches of snow to texas and now 29 states from new mexico to maine under snow, ice and flood alerts.

take a look at this. a virginia man lucky to be alive . it's a home to alligators and crocodiles, deadly snakes. rescue crews found him floating in his life vest and pulled had him to safety. he's recovering now and in stable condition. >> wow, lucky to be alive. we'll turn to the outrage growing over a racist incident caught on camera. a father targeting another dad during a school meeting. others in the room coming to his defense and now we're hearing from that father who was attacked. t.j. holmes is here with the story. good morning, t.j. >> a lot of people who see this video are going to be shocked, stray, by what they see. others will shrug their shoulders and say it's emblematic of problems in the country. it's a school meeting about racism and before parents could even make their point, another parent proved their point by telling an immigrant, you don't lee xico?eth why d y a meeting abouran a michigan school erupts when adrian iraola who immigrated from mexico in the 1980s was

interrupted as he described his son's experience. >> i went into his bedroom to say good night, and he was crying because of the abuse that he was enduring in this school system. >> then why didn't you stay in mexico? >> you need to leave. >> disgusting. >> just go. >> that's indicative of what these kids are experiencing. that's indicative of what our kids are experiencing, comments like that. he's sharing his story right now. that's indicative of what our kids are experiencing. >> reporter: parents in shock. they turn their ire to the parent who asked the question as iraola tries to hand the mic over and let the man speak. >> you interrupted me. take the mic. >> reporter: the meeting was to address racial issues in the school district after a group of black football players was targeted with racial slurs on

snapchat. one of those football player's father was the first to come to iraola's defense. >> i had a natural reaction which was to confront him. by and large everybody was supportive. there were lots of tears, lots of remorse and i think it was an awakening for those unaware that racism exists. >> reporter: the offending parent eventually takes the mic to make this point. >> try being white and walk in a black neighborhood and see what happens. this latest incident where somebody made a little tweet, nobody was hurt in that. nobody got hurt in that. it was done off campus. >> reporter: after the meeting iraola told us the incident felt like an old wound being opened. >> not just for me but for my children. >> reporter: he kept his composure and eventually answered the man's question which resulted in another outburst. >> you asked me a question, why didn't i stay in mexico? because this is the greatest country in the world. [ applause ] >> you're complaining about being here. >> you have a right to be here. >> you're complaining about being here. >> it's not your turn. >> yeah, and, look, the school district did put out a statement

and says in part that this type of bigotry goes against all the values and beliefs of our school system. it says we will continue to listen to parents and students. now, the man who spoke up in there and made that comment, his son actually put out a post on facebook distancing himself from his dad, and you're seeing it up there in which he actually says his views of hate in no way represent my own. that is the man's son that put that out. this is an overwhelmingly white district. kids have been complaining about this for quite some time and the complaint now was confirmed. they're saying this is the type of stuff we are subjected to often and so it happened on camera. maybe we all can take a moment and take it in. i don't think any of us are surprised that somebody in the country maybe has that attitude but a lot of people are shocked that he was so cool and comfortable and open about doing it. >> but you're encouraged by the reaction from others in there. >> entirely. >> the woman that was in front how she turned around immediately. so that is encouraging to have

that. but like you said that some people are like shocked by this. others are like, what's the problem? >> seen it, been there, done that and i'm just glad other people are seeing it. that's the attitude of some. i'm glad that what i've been talking about is on display. you saw it. that's what i've been talking about. we'll see what happens in that district. if it helps them move forward. it's an ugly incident caught on camera but we can learn something from it. >> one of the worst things is probably having your child distance themselves from you and your views. that probably hurts more than anything. >> it's got to. >> thanks, t.j. surprising reversal. a california prosecutor is dropping all charges against a prominent surgeon and his girlfriend accused of drugging and sexually assaulting multiple women. kayna whitworth is in los angeles with the details. good morning, kayna. >> reporter: yeah, george, good morning. this couple is facing 17 felony counts and this morning, the district attorney says after a comprehensive review, his team did not find a single piece of evidence against them. he's the suave surgeon from california who once appeared on a bravo dating show.

>> an orthopedic surgeon will make a lot of girls' ears light up. those are the girls i'm not interested in. >> reporter: but in 2018 newport beach dr. grant robicheaux was accused alongside his girlfriend of drugging and having none consensual sex with multiple women allegedly recording up to a thousand incidents on camera and this morning an abrupt about-face from county officials. the orange county district attorney seeking to dismiss the sexual assault charges against the couple. >> oh, my god. >> thank you. >> reporter: "gma" getting a first look at the couple's emotional reaction the moment that announcement was made. >> thank you, lord. thank you, lord. thank you, jesus. >> reporter: the current d.a. now conducting an internal investigation saying the pair were used by his predecessor to try to win re-election. >> is grant going to pursue any legal action now? >> i know everyone is going to first enjoy what we can of the moment and then there will be more discussion. >> so it's possible?

>> yes. >> reporter now, i spoke with the former district attorney who brought those charges and he says he did not do that lightly and adds that he feels badly for the women who had the courage to come forward. i also spoke with a lawyer representing a woman who maintains she was assaulted by the pair and he's now asking for an independent review. guys? >> so it may not be over. all right, kayna, thank you. coming up more of our abc news exclusive with shannen doherty about her diagnosis. her message for others as support pours in from all around the world. come on back. the world. come on back.

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we are back now with more of our exclusive with shannen doherty revealing her health diagnosis with stage 4 breast cancer. now we're hearing why she waited a year to go public with the news as support pours in. she sat down with our amy to share her story. >> reporter: this morning new details from shannen doherty herself opening up about why she decided to keep news of her stage 4 breast cancer diagnosis a secret from the public for a year. >> when you tell people that you have stage 4 metastatic breast cancer, everything changes, the way people treat you changes, the way people look at you changes. >> yeah, i mean, they look at you like you're dead man walking basically and that they need to say their good-byes to you or something and also work dries up.

>> there she is. >> you know, i enjoy working and working gives me just another reason to wake up every morning. it's another reason to fight to stay alive. >> can you tell me how you found that your cancer had returned? >> i started feeling some very odd aches. so i called my oncologist and he said, all right, let's, you know, let's just get you in. i think in the back of your head you are always suspecting that this is going to happen, but i definitely also in another way convinced myself that i had beaten it, you know. i was the true warrior. i was the true survivor. >> you said you slayed cancer in 2017 on "good morning america." >> yeah, yeah, the cancer slayer. >> with that initial breast cancer diagnosis you took to social media and you shared a lot of your journey. are you going to continue to share on social media how you're doing? >> i don't know.

i don't post a lot anymore and i also don't want to be a bummer. and, yes, i want to be positive and, yes, i want to be a beacon of light for other people or at least somebody that people can relate to and that we can have an honest conversation and talk about how hard it is. i do want to be raw and honest about it. >> support for doherty pouring in from her former "charmed" co-star alyssa milano writing, holding you tight in my heart, to rose mcgowan writing i wish you peace and strength on your journey. you are an inspiration to so many. her announcement resonating with fans across the globe. >> our life doesn't end the minute we get that diagnosis. we still have some living to do. >> it's not how long you live, it's how you live. >> yeah. yes. i prefer a little longer. >> for "good morning america," amy robach, abc news, new york. >> our thanks to amy and certainly our thanks to shannen doherty for opening up like that

and dr. jennifer ashton is going to join us now to discuss this further because reaction has just been overwhelming. just explain to people recurrence and how it's diagnosed. >> so, with any type of cancer, robin, but in particularly with her case with breast cancer there can be different types of recurrence. it can be local, it could be regional which meaning the lymph nodes in the area, or it could be distant to other parts of the body. that's when we call something typically stage 4 or metastatic. when talking about breast cancer, the most common sites of me tase s metastasis or distant spread, brain, bones, lung, liver. and at that point it's important medically to understand that the goal shifts from a cure to treating and managing, so i mean it's still -- you're still taking care of the patient and the patient is still fighting. >> the effectiveness of those treatments can vary from person to person? >> yeah, you know, george, everyone wants to know numbers. they want to know statistics and what i say in medicine and what almost every oncologist will

say in the field of cancer those statistics are useful but they're not you. so, you know, we try not to focus too much on a number, a five-year survival rate. you're an entire individual. every patient, every person will have their own experience and there is always, always reason for hope so we try not to get too bogged down in numbers. >> shannen talked about she wants to keep working. >> yeah. >> what role does mind-set play? >> well, we saw it right here, right? so important. people have to keep living. i think everyone will find their own way of doing that, whether it's working, whether it's volunteering, whether it's starting a charity, whether it's opening up and writing a book or a blog or a focus group, a support group. that can be very therapeutic, not just for others but for that person. buowdgnoal ghat a s h. >> please. >> anger, fear, sadness, almost on a daily basis and that's okay. so the more we open up like this, the more we bring that to

the forefront, the better it is for everyone. >> we thank shannen for doing that, helping us have the discussion. >> and you, robin, and amy. >> thoughts and prayers are with her for sure. >> absolutely. >> thank you so much, doc. we'll switch gears when we come back with a very sweet reunion. it is our "play of the day." stay right there. stay right there. et reunion. it is our "play of the day." hi, i'm scott and i love chick-fil-a nuggets because the flavor is unparalleled. as soon as you bite into them, you're in a happy place. the seasoning is perfect.

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a couple of days ago a little dog named ruby was stolen but the charlotte, north carolina police department searched for her and finally got her back. the homecoming was unforgettable. take a look. >> ruby! oh, my god. >> look at her tail. she is so happy. her tail is going, her legs are moving. ruby is happy to be home. i think it's safe to say that everybody is happy for ruby. >> look at that. >> ruby is happy to be home. i would feel the same way. >> look at that. >> we needed that. that was great. hey, coming up, kim kardashian west is here live and we also have great beauty "deals & steals" to get you red carpet ready in real life. y in real life.

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♪ coming up we've got a candid one-on-one interview with hollywood actress diane keaton, plus kim kardashian west is here live talking about her family, her new passion and her highly anticipated shapewear line. this segment has been sponsored by hilton. your local news and weather is economically powerfully influenced my values. bernie sanders he's fighting to raise wages. and guarantee health care for all. now, our country is at a turning point. hard working people, betrayed by trump, struggling to survive. in this moment, we need a fighter.

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this is "abc 7 mornings." good morning, i'm kumasi aaron from "abc 7 mornings." meteorologist mike nicco is here with our forecast. good morning, mike. >> good morning, kumasi. let's take a look at what's going on. san mateo bridge, you can see nearly calm conditions there. much quieter for our commute today compared to the last couple of days. i want to show you what's going on, as you take the kids out to the bus stop. mid- to upper 30s right now, 60s by afternoon hours. temperatures going to climb to near 70 by thursday. good morning, everyone. so we're taking a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. definitely stacked up, metering lights came on at 5:25 this morning. once through this, it will be much smoother once you hop on the bridge. a crash at hillsboro, southbound 280 before black mountain. at least one lane is blocked right now, kumasi. we'll have another "abc 7 mornings" update in about 30 minutes. you can always find the latest news, weather, and traffic on

our app and at abc7news.com. the news continues now with "gma."

[ fast-paced drumming ] 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.

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. state of dis-union. the president with a primetime address touting the economy, making his case for re-election. this moment as he stages an emotional military reunion and then awards rush limbaugh the medal of freedom as tensions run high with democrats. the moment he refused to shake house speaker nancy pelosi's hand, and later, pelosi rips his speech in half, calling it a dirty speech as she departed. all this as the impeachment trial enters its final day, the president expected to be acquitted in just hours. coronavirus evacuation flight, hundreds of americans now arriving back on u.s. soil evacuated from the epicenter of the outbreak, headed into quarantine on military bases as cases of the virus now top 24,000. fears growing on this quarantined cruise ship. thousands stuck on board as ten of their fellow passengers test positive. one-on-one with diane keaton

as she opens up about her brother randy's downward spiral into anguish and alcoholism. what she says about trying to be a better sister, dealing with his mental health and addiction and the new family health battle that's brought them closer together now. also this morning, kim kardashian west live in times square. reality tv superstar, business mogul with a multimillion dollar empire and studying to become a lawyer. how the mother of four is keeping up with it all. and she's here to say -- >> good morning, america. [ cheers and applause ] good morning, america. thank you for joining us on this wednesday morning. >> sure do appreciate it. ahead we mentioned those "deals & steals" that will have you red carpet ready every morning. my own glam team jumping in for a big assist.

>> and that is a team. >> yeah. we have a lot of news to get to starting with president trump's state of the union. the tension with democrats it was electric and raw ahead of his expected acquittal this afternoon in the impeachment trial. let's go back to jon karl with the latest. good morning, jon. >> reporter: good morning, george. it was a state of the union that reflected a deeply divided america. it began with the president declining to shake the outstretched hand of the speaker of the house and it ended with her dramatically ripping up his speech. the tone was set even before the president started speaking. as he handed copies of his speech to the vice president and the speaker, the president rejected nancy pelosi's outstretched hand. and from the republican side, chants of four more years. [ crowd chanting four more years ] >> reporter: this was trumpian optimism. the president boasting of his success while offering a dark view of his political opponents. >> if we hadn't reversed the

failed economic policies of the previous administration, the world would not now be witnessing this great economic success. >> reporter: there were moments of uplifting unity. a 100-year-old tuskegee airman who flew combat missions in world war ii and his great grandson were cheered. and the family of a soldier deployed to afghanistan reunited. and in a first, this moment which energized republicans and horrified democrats in the hall. a medal of freedom for controversial radio host rush limbaugh who announced this week he is battling late stage lung cancer. and when it was over, speaker pelosi dramatically ripped up the pages of the president's speech. the president didn't mention impeachment but he will certainly have more to say about that after the senate convenes for the final vote which is certain to end in his acquittal. george?

>> jon karl, thanks. i know you'll join us for live coverage of the impeachment trial at 4:00 eastern right here on abc news and abc newslive. robin? now we turn to the latest on the coronavirus emergency. hundreds of americans evacuated china's hot zone and arriving in california this morning. let's go back to will carr. he is at travis air force base where some of those evacuees will spend the next two weeks in quarantine. good morning again, will. >> reporter: and, robin, the americans who just landed here had been trapped in wuhan which is essentially the hot zone for the novel coronavirus. they're now set to be quarantined for two weeks but there are still hundreds of americans in china who are desperate to come home. hinaju to be going up every day. in hong kong a cruise ship with 1,800 passengers is now quarantined after 30 crew members came down with symptoms, and in japan another cruise ship is under quarantine after ten people tested positive. as for the americans who just

landed, they were immediately tested when they got off the plane before heading into quarantine. guys? >> thank you, will. and coming up, we have a one-on-one interview with diane keaton. her brother's private struggle and why she's sharing it now. "pop news" is more like "pup news." we'll introduce you to the new breed of hound making its debut at westminster's dog show. lara, what do you have upstairs? >> we have a great audience here today. [ cheers and applause ] kim kardashian is with us. we're so excited to talk about family, your new passion project and so much more. guys, we have a great show so don't go anywhere. "gma" coming right back. [ applause ] as parents of six, this network is one less thing i have to worry about. (vo) why the aceves family chose verizon. we all use our phones very differently. these two are always gaming and this one is always on facetime. and my oldest is learning to be a pilot. we need a reliable network

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[ applause ] welcome back to "gma." as you can see we are surrounded by a great audience here this morning. [ cheers and applause ] this all as we count down to the oscars, and tomorrow we're going to tell you how to glow on the go. hmm. tips for award-winning skin you can try at home. now it is time for "pop news" with lara spencer. [ applause ] >> lara? >> thank you, robin. we're going to begin "pop news" with the one, the only liza minnelli, everybody. the legend. check her out on the cover of the pre-oscars issue of "variety" and inside she gives a rare interview about the relationship she shared with her mother, judy garland, how she feels about renee zellweger's movie "judy." liza says she won't see it, she doesn't have any interest, but that she really hopes renee had

a good time making it. she opens up about her mom, as she remembers her being funny and intelligent, even today saying, quote, when i call on momma, she is there and i call on her a lot. >> oh. >> liza, of course, won an oscar for "cabaret" and talks about the struggles she's dealt with in life today in a fascinating read, guys. the new issue of "variety" out now. check it out. it's a rare glimpse. she does not talk often. it's a really, really great snapshot and she's doing well. >> didn't you play liza for halloween? >> i did and please don't roll the clip. >> i remember that. you were great, though. >> liza with a "z" baby. >> maybe we'll have that before "pop news" is over. okay. they're scrambling in the back right now. >> okay, let's move on. also in "pop news" this morning, confirmation that harrison ford will, in fact, be back on the big screen as indiana jones, everybody. [ applause ]

isn't that great? a fifth installment of the film series is happening according to lucasfilm president kathleen kennedy sharing the news with the bbc on the red carpet of the bafta awards clarifying, though, guys, this is not a reboot. this is a continuation of the story from where it left off. rumors of another indiana jones movie have swirled for years. even harrison himself was hopeful when he spoke with our amy here in 2015. listen up. >> i would love to do another "indiana jones" and work with steven again and if we get a script, i'd love to do it. >> i think he said he wanted to see you do it before you turn 80. >> i'd like to see me do it before i turn 80, yeah. >> well, he's going to make it. >> it's happening. >> it's going to happen. steven spielberg back at the helm leads the adventure behind the camera as he since the first "raiders of the lost ark" back in 1981. i remember seeing it in the theatre so clearly.

the fifth installment is set to release in 2021. >> can't wait. >> so exciting to share that with you guys this morning. finally, in "pup news," the westminster kennel club show set to feature a new breed. there he or she is. the azawakh made its debut at a press conference ahead of the big show. a short-haired breed originally from west africa. it joins the hound group in the competition. six of them will represent, in fact, and if the azawakh looks like it could be a forever friend for your family the breeder wants you to know they are very fast outdoors, yet indoors they make calm, cuddly companions. >> sounds like a perfect mix. >> yeah. >> that is "pup news." >> that is "pup news." >> happy to -- just in, they don't have a shot of me as liza. so moving on. [ applause ]

>> may be rolling in by the end of the show. not over yet. great job, lara, with "pup news." now we go over to ginger. >> there's still time for that clip. let's go to montville, new jersey for our "gma" moment today. i thought my kid doing peekaboo was a big deal. how about a cockatiel. look at that. >> peekaboo. peekaboo. >> clearly saying peekaboo. please take a moment, go to my instagram and drop your "gma"

[ applause ] [ applause ] now to our "gma" cover story. our next guest is followed by millions, literally. she's got 159 million instagram followers. she is a reality tv superstar, business woman with a multimillion dollar empire and a mom of four. please welcome kim kardashian west. [ cheers and applause ] >> mwah. good to see you. >> hi. >> have a seat. >> closer, closer, okay. >> they love you because this gentleman here has on a fur coat and i said, you must be hot. he goes, i only got hot when kim walked out here. he was flustered by you. >> ah. >> we are a morning show and i got to ask you what your morning

routine is. you have four kids, all under the age of 7. so is breakfast time chaotic in the house? >> the whole day is chaotic but i'm very micromanaged. so i get up at 5:40, in the gym by 6:00. done at 7:00. they get up at 7:05. 7:30 breakfast and out the door by 7:55. it's super micromanaged. >> like a military operation. >> yes. >> look at that picture. it's great. what happens when life happens? stuff will go wrong. >> yes. i mean the other day my daughter chicago fell out of her high chair, cut her whole face. stitches, had to like, you know, figure it all out. so stuff happens and it's -- you just got to roll with it. >> is she okay? >> she's okay, yes. big scar on her face but she's okay. >> hi, chi. >> we know you've been involved with criminal justice reform. was having a family part of what drove you that way? >> absolutely. i think what drew me to miss

alice johnson was just knowing that, you know, a decision she made tore apart her whole family. she has so many brothers and sisters and kids and grandkids and so i really put myself in her situation thinking, well, what would i have done if i had to feed my children and knowing that a bad choice changed her whole life really made me feel for her and understand her. and so that -- like i feel like she put a face for criminal justice and reform and that's why i'm so excited for this documentary that i'm doing on oxygen because i picked cases with completely different situations where very traumatic things have happened from anything from sex trafficking to murders where if you see what happened to them or what they have done on paper, you would not understand. but once you hear their story

and feel like you see what led them to make those choices, you realize that we're not really different from them. >> one decision away is what you said in the past. >> exactly. >> that resonated not only for me but for so many people. you're so incredibly compassionate with these people who are people who have made decisions but you're putting your money where your mouth is and you're getting a law degree and -- >> yes. [ applause ] thank you. >> amazing. >> i mean it's so hard. i just finished year one. i'm about to take the baby bar in a few months which is a necessity in order to continue on for the next three years in california. so it feels good having finished like year one. it's very hard. [ applause ] >> where is that in the day, in the schedule, the studying? >> that's in my afternoons. i go to the office. >> i knew there would be an hour for that. >> i do my extra reading and stuff at home at about 9:00 p.m.

from 9:00 to 11:00. >> now i'm wondering when you do all this reading are you reading contracts because you have a lot going on? >> yes. >> you have a new partnership with your shapewear line with nordstrom's. >> yes, yes. >> are you reading those contracts? >> yes. yes. we launch at nordstrom's today at 11:30 to launch but we launch in stores at 10:00 a.m. everywhere. so, yes, i read over every contract now and it's what i'm studying and it makes a lot of sense now to me, like had i -- >> had you known. >> had i gone to school when, you know, years ago when i should have, it wouldn't have meant as much as it does to me and i wouldn't have been as into it as i am because now everything that i go through, personal injury law, like everything -- you have to study everything. you can't just say i want to be, you know, a criminal -- i want my degree in that.

like you have to do everything and so it all makes sense to me now and i love it. >> what makes sense to all of us women are skims because backstage everybody was -- did she bring them? they're selling out the minute you put them online and not only are they supposed to be the most comfortable -- the bras are amazing, by the way. robin loves them. everyone loves them backstage but they're inclusive. there's something literally for every body. >> yeah, i mean -- [ applause ] thank you. i would always cut up my own shapewear. i would dye them. i would put them in a sink and put tea bags and coffee bags to make them a little bit darker skin tone. so if i couldn't find shapewear that was my skin tone, what is my daughter going to find when she grows up and needs shapewear so i wanted to make a variety of a shade range that i didn't feel like was out there in the marketplace and i've always worn shapewear. so i just wanted to modernize it

and make it a little more comfortable and more durable and i'm so happy that everyone loves it because it's like -- it's my baby. i put so much into it. >> how >> i tell you right now, i literally was thinking when i get backstage maybe i got to see if i can find something that fits me. a little shapewear. >> skims for him. >> yes. soon, maybe soon. we're working on it. >> maybe soon. we sure hope so. congratulations on season 18 of "keeping up with the kardashians." [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. >> very, very busy, indeed. we want to let everybody know skims is available right now. make sure you go pick yourself up some. kim kardashian, everybody. robin? [ applause ] >> and i'm wearing -- and, kim, i'm wearing skims right now. [ cheers and applause ] very comfortable. we have a new interview with hollywood actress diane keaton opening up about her family's private struggles in her new

memoir "brother & sister" looking at her complicated relationship with her younger brother and his struggles with alcohol. juju chang sat down with her now and joins us. so fascinating. good morning, juju. >> good morning, robin. you know, diane keaton is a fashion maven and a hollywood icon. but like so many of us, she felt powerless watching her brother's descent into addiction and mental illness. she's refreshingly honest about where things went haywire and how her brother ended up living as she says on the other side of normal. >> la di da. >> reporter: diane keaton has been a fixture on the silver screen for five decades, the oscar winner's roles resonating with all ages. >> every generation responds to you in some way. how does that feel as you're walking down the street? >> it makes me feel like you're crazy. because that's not the way it can be. i'm a weirdo, you know. >> reporter: now keaton is looking back in a new book "brother & sister" giving a searing account of her

relationship with her brother, randy, and his downward spiral into anguish and alcoholism just as she was becoming a star in "the godfather" movies. >> when did you get first an inkling something was wrong with randy? >> it really was probably after i left, right, so i went off and i went to acting school. he didn't have a direction. he didn't want to go to school and he hated working for my father and so it was sort of obvious that it was becoming unusual. and he was drinking a lot by the time he was about 22, 23. >> every family understands that feeling of helplessness, especially about something like that when you can't intervene. >> i was sort of, you know, on my own. my career was starting to take off more and i was gone almost all the time so i didn't see randy as often. so i wasn't really in the thick of it. >> reporter: the memoir is crafted from journal entries and letters between her family

members, archives she used to help understand her brother's journey. at one point you made a little movie called "reds." >> i think someone as romantic as you would be destroyed by them. >> your brother writes you a letter. i'm going to read it. there were times in "reds" that i wanted to move the projector so the moment wouldn't move so fast. where did you learn to use your face so well? i think you ran across every emotion in the book, then threw the book away and made up some of your own. >> that was sweet of him. i don't know what to say. i'm sorry. when i look back on randy, i just think, wow, i wish i could have been a better sister, that's all i really do. i wish i could have been a better sister. >> growing up in the '50s, it wasn't a time they talked about mental health or addiction. >> no, none of that. absolutely not. >> he drank a lot. >> oh, yeah, he drank a lot, yes. >> yeah. did you ever directly try to stop him? >> no. >> why? >> because i just don't think that works. it wasn't like others hadn't

tried. it wasn't like he hasn't seen psychiatrists early on. nothing -- nothing made a difference. >> reporter: now in his 70s randy battles dementia, a change s that keaton says has actually helped to bring them closer. >> you say randy was the single male relationship that was the most intimate in your life. >> yeah, that's for sure. >> what did you mean by that? >> he still is because -- look, i'm a person that never married and i think that randy had the most significance and it's being played out now more than ever now that he's -- you know, he's kind of infirmed in a way that he can't really express himself too much anymore. >> reporter: for keaton the book serves as a reminder for everyone to treasure loved ones while there's still time. >> i hope that in some way they take a second look at the people, their family members, because, look, i feel like i'm so lucky to have my brother in my life at this point as opposed to when i was younger when i was

so consumed by my life and i kind of lost touch with randy. >> the real randy. >> the real randy. >> wow. >> as you can see, diane is both poetic and hilarious talking about profound topics like love and loss. her brother is now battling severe mental decline but she told me she treasures her sunday trips for frozen yogurt with her dear randy and those visits are not just good for him but feed her soul as well. and the book "brother & sister" which is getting all sorts of critical acclaim is out now. >> beautiful, beautiful, beautiful. thank you for sharing that. juju will have more tonight on "nightline." you want to see that. "deals & steals" coming up. [ applause ]

good morning. i'm reggie aqui from "abc 7 mornings." two flaeplanes from wuhan, chin arrived this morning with american passengers. it dropped off the passengers who are now being quarantined for 14 addition. this is video of the other plane taking off for its final destination in southern california after a refuel. good morning, everyone. for the most part things are just a bit slow in our usual slow spots. outside of that, looking great. san jose, 101, looks good this morning. we have normal slow spots, tracy to dublin, 30 minutes. antioch to concord, 31-minute slowdown there. san rafael to san francisco,

hey, good morning. temperatures still on the cool side. livermore, 32. a more comfortable 45 in san francisco. as far as your commute, there's really nothing out there. winds are kind of calm. we've got temperatures that will warm into the 60s this afternoon. everything is looking up, reggie. >> that's great for national weather person day, mike, congrats to you. anoth

♪ something big i feel it happening out of my control ♪ ♪ pushing welcome back to "gma." this fantastic audience we have with us. [ cheers and applause ] this wednesday morning, lara, you're giving me a hard time in the break. >> come on. >> here's lara as liza. remember? there we go. yeah. ♪ [ applause ] >> see that. don't mess with me, momma. >> i see how this goes. >> michael was busy in the back pulling up the video for that. we're on the road to the oscars just four days away. this morning we have easy ways you can look red carpet ready without spending a fortune. >> and without having to dress as liza. tory johnson with some "deals & steals." she won an oscar in 1973. 2020 how do we look red carpet ready. >> first up --

>> this is alaina george. my makeup artist. [ applause ] >> gorgeous lady. >> i think almost every single thing here is inspired by recommendations from alaina. >> ah. >> she is the one that tells me everything. first up dr. dennis gross, a facial steamer, the easiest fastest way to clear the pofrs and get a clean complexion so you've got a nice surface to work with. >> not too hot? >> don't hold it up too close to your face. it really works best stationary. >> oh, wow. >> alaina is also a big fan of this, this clinical grade peel twice a week, radiant skin, all of the products here, the eye light we know is fabulous. normally 50 to $159. today everything is slashed in half. it starts at $25. [ applause ] >> go online. thank you, alain ma. >> are you going to hook me up with that later?

>> yeah. >> there's a facial in your future. while you're sleeping. another alaina recommended to me and it is a big -- it's a fan favorite in our control room as well. these are medical grade silicone patches. they're reusable. you get the best results in you sleep with them and it's too minimize the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles. it's awesome because they now make them not just for areas of the face but chest and hands. >> i want to say the chest one is so great, lady, you know what i'm talking about. it's while you sleep and they're reusable. >> they're really, really good. also the lip one is great because it comes with a bottom one so this area is called the marionette lines and helps for that too. normally 20 to $70, today it is slashed in half, so she's start really lethese. >> e,dermaflab. this is a dermaplaning device that with its edge here layer o

dead skin and peach fuzz. what it does is allows you to have a very clean surface to work on so serums and moisturizers absorb better and makeup goes on smoother and so this is for sure a treatment before a red carpet or anything but quite frankly like you want to look that way every day. >> every day. >> normally 199. today it is slashed in half, 99.50 den two favorite words. >> free shipping. [ applause ] >> i was going to turn these on to show you. this is all teeth whitening. see how -- see the blue light there. that blue light technology. you put the whitening gel in here. pop it in your mouth. it does all the work for you. that's okay. not right now. >> a little video of you. > don't worry. and so they've got all of these awesome whitening products. you can use a traditional toothbrush with their whitening

but this blue light accelerates the lighting and kills germs. >> like what you get in a professional office but at home. >> today they're slashed up to 64% and starts at $21.50. >> shall we, shall we? >> we have two different collections. i'm so excited that our team laid out all of the colors. >> can i just tell you to see all these different shades like this. what kim was talking about, wonderful. >> that makes me so happy. so two different collections, one for full coverage, it's going to like take out all the blemish, the other one is for buildable coverage many kind of like a second skin and also beloved by our team, see our makeup team is here. the highlights palette and glow droplets moisturizer. >> almost every makeup artist on staff swears by this product. really love it. >> 15 to $45 regularly, not today. it's slashed in half and starts

at $7.50. >> all right. this is -- i love this. i was introduced to this a few years ago at the oscars because being on the red carpet with the heels, no, but it really saved me. >> this is why they make the little skinny ones like this from still standing. it knows fancy clutches you see on the red carpet. this is inside of it. a spray you put on your feet before you put your shoes on and it's going to prevent that high heel pain. >> really? >> genius. you can get either the home and to go or all of the to goes. the whole set normally $40, today slashed in half. $20 and free shipping. >> you're going to be ready. >> this is in deandre's bag for sure. >> you touched on everything we could possibly need. >> yes, toss those out. >> we partnered with all these companies. thanks for the dees.

go to our website. i know i'll start ordering and you'll look red carpet ready and good news. we have giveaways from sio beauty and go smile coming your way. coming up, ewan mcgregor is live on "good morning america." [ applause ]

while the middle-class continues to struggle. that's what happens when billionaires are able to control the political system. our campaign is funded by the working people of this country, and those are the people that i will represent. no more tax breaks for billionaires. we are going to guarantee health care to all people and create up to 20 million good paying jobs to save this planet. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message because we need an economy that works for all of us, not just wealthy campaign contributors. becauwe rso why not geternet that wothe most out of it? introducing faster download speeds on xfinity internet tiers. and a smarter, more secure home wifi network. plus, you can get xfinity flex, a personalized streaming dashboard that puts all your favorites in one place. unleash the power of xfinity internet and get more value than ever. now that's simple, easy, awesome. get started for $34. 99 a month for 12 months

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mcgregor who has all the big screen in "mew lynn rouge" and "beauty and beast" and now is taking on harley quinn in the highly anticipated "birds of prey." ewan, welcome to the show. my friend. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> welcome to the show. bi"birds of prey" is the first l female superhero movie and had margot robbie and the rest of the cast here. they are fierce. how did you keep up with them on set. >> i just had such a great time. it's just about time, you know. it's a female driven superhero movie. there's mary right there. i can see her. it's directed by a lady and written by a lady. produced by a lady and just about time. i was happy -- i was so proud to be part of that. >> you play roman, mask. you have it out for harley qu n quinn. >> i want to kill you because

without the joker around, i can. for all your noise and bluster you're just a silly little girl with no one around to protect her. [ applause ] >> i want to move our seats further apart to get away from you. you know, harley quinn is pretty scary but your character is a whole other level of scary. where did you find inspiration in that? >> you can't go out and it's a mistake to play the bad guy because bad people don't think they're bad. they've got reasons for being the way they are and so you try and understand them, i guess and he was -- he comes from a very rich family. he's been thrown out of the family and he's trying to prove himself to his father and he's full of rage and he's a misogynist. the film deals with misogyny in a very extreme way like i'm trying to kill her and i use --

there's a scene where i humiliate a woman in a bar which is horrible but also -- i call her silly little girl and the film is peppered with that everyday misogyny women have to put up from us and good message to remind guys those days are over, you know. >> those days are over, no doubt. [ applause ] but we all know you were in "star wars" and play obi one question nobodyby. >> i do. [ applause ] >> so there's been a lot of questions. will you return? are you coming back? well, the days of that are not over because you're coming back. >> i'm coming back. >> in a new disney series. [ applause ] so it's a new series for disney. what can you tell us? we know those scripts are never secret. >> well, the story line -- >> give me everything, man. >> the story starts -- no, i can't tell you anything. we start shooting at the very beginning of next year. they're in pro-production from

this summer. there are scripts i've read which are really good. they're continuing to write on them to make them even better and we start -- we start very early next year and i'm excited about it. i think the last one i shot was in 2003. >> how do you get back into 2345 frame of mind? how do you get -- >> it's just there and reminding myself by watching the new films and t"the mandalorian" and keep myself current and i don't think it will take two minutes -- i'll put the cloak back on and i'll be there, i think. >> bam. we can't wait for you to put the cloak back on and we cannot wait to see "birds of prey." it hits theaters this friday. check out ewan mcgregor, everybody. and we'll go over to ginger and, ginger, we want to wish you, you know what it is, we want to wish ginger zee who is our weather person and her team a happy national weatherperson's day. >> yeah.

meteorologist strong. the one that gets me, ewan mcgregor singing to me would be fine. how about we talk about weather and colorado, the garden of the gods covered in a half foot of fresh snow and a new storm on the way that will add to that. not just national weatherperson's day. it is national girls and women in sports day so our sponsor dick's sporting goods held a summit demonstrating how they're doing everything they could to support them nationwide. >> sydney leroux. >> reporter: this morning a celebration of female athletes

everywhere. at this event in manhattan, panels of female athletes sharing how sports and fitness has the power to build character and confidence. >> being trained as a young girl as an athlete is something that -- it empowers you for the rest of your life. >> i want young girls to know that they can wear a bow in their hair or they cannot wear a bow in their hair and this pink isn't a feminine girl pink. >> sydney leroux dwyer. >> i think sports is so powerful to learn how to be a teammate. how to deal with pressure. how to deal with different situations. >> reporter: the mother of two says being an athlete even prepared her for motherhood. >> i think you have to be all in when it comes to your sport and have to be all in as a mother. >> reporter: it's all part of the here for her summit hosted by our sponsor dick's sporting goods whose foundation announced

a $5 million sports matters grant to the u.s. soccer foundation to support girls' soccer programs in underserved communities. >> billions of dollars have been cut from sports programs across the country and so we are very committed to giving them opportunities so that they can get those life lessons that sports provide. [ applause ] >> and coming up next, i just did a little ticktock with meghan trainor. looks like this and she is performing live. "gma's" girls changing the game is sponsored by dick's sporting goods. ev

welcome back. we are delighted to hehatr[ eer

"babygirl" in a moment off her third stud yum album "treat myself." tell us about the new music. >> so excited. waiting three years to release this and finally we have it because we have songs like "babygirl" and one featuring nicki minaj so i've been writing. this song can so special because it's me singing to my younger self and to myself every day because i need a little self-love. i need a reminder. >> bless your heart. we all do. >> we all do. >> thanks for being so transparent about that. i hear you'll do a little something special people will see oscar night. >> oh, yeah, i have a song called "good morning" and they were like this should be a commercial song for us so i changed a few lyrics and now it'll i guess be in the commercial which is insane. [ applause ] >> all right. so you're gonna have to wait until oscar sunday but you don't have to wait for this.

off her brand -- see how i did it. this is meghan trainor with "babygirl." [ applause ] ♪ love yourself, love, love yourself, love yourself, love, love yourself ♪ ♪ hey ♪ love yourself, love, love yourself, love yourself, love, love yourself ♪ ♪ babygirl, don't give up yet practice patience hold your breath ♪ ♪ one day you'll be so in love so in love ♪ ♪ and this is not your curtain call ♪ ♪ one day you gon' have it all ♪ have it all ♪ i said one day you gon' have it all ♪

seat as soon as you love yourself love yourself ♪ ♪ you never know what an angel you are ♪ ♪ stop breaking your heart ♪ as soon as you love yourself love yourself ♪ ♪ you gotta try before anyone can you'll understand soon as you ♪ ♪ love yourself, love yourself ♪ oh you love yourself say you love yourself ♪ ♪ love yourself, oh, love yourself ♪ ♪ love yourself, love, love yourself ♪ ♪ babygirl, i know it's hard ♪ trying to quiet all your

thoughts ♪ ♪ one day they'll leave you alone ♪ ♪ you'll feel better when you grown ♪ ♪ when you're grown ♪ and one day you're gonna take your throne ♪ ♪ baby, go ahead and take your throne ♪ ♪ as soon as you love yourself love yourself ♪ ♪ you never know what an angel you are ♪ ♪ stop breaking your heart as soon as you love yourself ♪ ♪ love yourself ♪ you gotta try before anyone can you'll understand as soon as you ♪ ♪ love yourself, oh you love yourself ♪ ♪ say i love myself ♪ you love yourself

♪ love yourself oh you love yourself ♪ ♪ love yourself, hey, love yourself ♪ ♪ love yourself, hey, love yourself ♪ ♪ love yourself, love yourself ♪ oh, oh, oh ♪ ♪ oh love yourself [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you.

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. our retirement plan with voya gives us confidence. we can spend a bit now, knowing we're prepared for the future. surprise! we renovated the guest room, so you can live with us. i'm good at my condo well planned, well invested, well protected. voya. be confident to and through retirement.

>> announcer: next week -- >> good morning, america. >> come along with ginger zee on her trip to ireland. scenes from "outlander" set and now the "outlander" cast come as live from scotland to times square. >> it's "outlander" week. >> on "gma." >> you won't want to miss it. >> sponsored by starz. >> i love that show. >> i know. hope you were listening to the lyrics because self-love is not being selfish. not being selfish at all. thank you, baby girl. meghan trainor. thank you. >> announcer: come on now what's better than a smile? how about making someone else smile. now lay's and "gma" are challenging you to spread smile as cross america. tell us how you or someone you know is going above and beyond to bring smiles to others and if

your story makes us smile wide, you might just end up featured on a bag of lay's smiling for everyone to see. go to smilewithlays.com to find out how to enter. >> love oscar. >> the countdown is on. >> to oscar sunday from the stars and exclusives to the hottest styles and epic parties, no one does oscar like "gma." >> i think we just found a new "gma" co-anchor.

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t minus ten seconds eggo homestyle waffles. we are go for... lift off. now that they're crispier and fluffier. i think this one's a solo mission. i understand. would you let go of your eggo? >> announcer: good morning bay area. let's get up and get going.

this is "abc 7 mornings." good morning. i'm reggie aqui from "abc 7 mornings." and here's mike nicco with the forecast today. >> hey, reggie, look at the winds and how calm the bay is from our exploratorium camera. high tree pollen out there. 59 in san francisco and half moon bay, 64 in santa rosa. we'll get to 70 friday before a blustery sunday. we have a sig alert we're following in walnut creek, a crash between a motorcycle and a car. southbound 680 before the olympic boulevard off-ramp. expect delays in this area. three lanes arereblocked right . bay bridge toll plaza, metering lights came on at 5:25 thi

>> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, the emmy award-winning host of "survivor," jeff probst. and from "to all the boys: p.s. i still love you," b7. plus, members of our studio audience will participate in our "oscar countdown games." all next on "live!" ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ >> ryan: what do you think? >> kelly: i do know. >> ryan: all right! [cheers and applause] ♪