good morning, america. as we join you this tuesday morning we have the latest on that daytona 500 driver trapped in a terrifying crash. breaking overnight, fiery finish. >> here comes hamlin up the outside. crash. >> the horrifying moment at the daytona 500. nascar driver ryan newman flipping over in the final lap slammed by another car going up in flames. the heart-pounding rescue. newman rushed to the hospital. we have the latest on his condition as one of the drivers involved in that wreck joins us live only on "gma." quarantine crisis. 88 new cases of coronavirus just confirmed on board the "diamond princess" cruise ship a day before passengers are set to be released. this as those 14 americans

evacuated from the ship testing positive for the disease go into isolation here in the u.s. and now the new warning from apple about the virus and a temporary iphone shortage. breaking news, michael bloomberg qualifies for his first democratic debate, set to take the stage tomorrow. the new poll just out this morning showing the billionaire surging to second place. boy scout bankruptcy. the 110-year-old organization now filing for chapter 11 as they face hundreds of sexual abuse cases. in-flight fight. the woman who filmed this video of a passenger hitting her reclining seat is speaking out now as she threatens to sue. one-on-one with dwyane wade the nba legend opening up like never before, speaking live for the first time since his daughter came out as transgender. his incredible message and the documentary revealing a side of him you haven't seen, only on "gma" this morning. ♪

and it's eilish, billie eilish. the grammy award winner now the youngest artist ever to record a james bond theme taking us behind the scenes right here on "gma." we do say good morning, america. looking forward to those interviews with dwyane wade and billie eilish. it's going to be a big morning here on "gma." >> yeah, and it is a big morning for michael bloomberg. a new poll out just a few hours ago qualifies him for tomorrow night's democratic debate. it's the first time he'll take the stage in nevada just days ahead of the caucus. >> a lot of eyes on that. more on that ahead. first we begin with the very latest on that frightening crash at the end of a wild daytona 500. driver ryan newman in serious condition this morning after a horrifying accident. we're going to speak with one of the drivers involved in that wreck in a moment, but first, victor oquendo starts us off at the daytona international speedway with all the details. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, michael. this is the super bowl of racing.

millions waiting for an update on ryan newman's condition. it was a huge sigh of relief when we learned he was likely to survive but still don't know the extent of his injuries. >> crash into the wall, into the air goes newman. >> upside down. >> reporter: nascar driver ryan newman is in serious condition this morning after this horrific crash on the sports' biggest stage, the daytona 500. >> ryan newman off turn four for the final time. >> reporter: in an effort to maintain his lead on the final lap -- >> here comes hamlin up the outside. >> reporter: watch as newman's car is clipped from behind when he suddenly and violently spins out flipping several times before he's hit again further back in the pack right on the driver's side by corey lajoie. >> in a shower of sparks on his roof. >> reporter: sparks shooting out, the car bursting into flames before careening to a stop. the crowd nervous as trapped workers place large black screens around the accident and

work to extract newman, denny hamlin taking the checkered flag and a victory lap. facing criticism for celebrating amid the emergency, hamlin explained that he had no idea newman was hurt and his team owner joe gibbs quickly apologized. >> some people may have saw us and said these guys are celebrating when there is a serious issue going on. so hopefully i've apologized to everybody, but we really didn't know. >> obviously someone's health and their family is bigger than any win in any sport. >> reporter: newman was raced to the hospital where his team says he is in serious condition, but doctors don't believe his injuries are life-threatening. newman has been through several scary wrecks and has been critical of nascar for not being able to keepars on the racing surface. by the way, it was 19 years ago today that dale earnhardt sr. lost his life when he crashed on the final lap at daytona. michael? >> victor, thank you.

now we're joined by corey lajoie. he was in one of the cars that collided with ryan newman. thank you for joining us from north carolina. first our thoughts and prayers are with ryan right now. what can you tell us about his condition? >> nothing beyond what i've seen on social media. i really don't have any insight, per se, but just the fact that his -- he's not life threatened. he's obviously in serious condition because that's probably the most vulnerable spot for our race cars, that roof corner. that was a really scary wreck and all of our thoughts and prayers are with the newmans and their family. >> take us back. your car collided with his. what was it like being on the track at that moment being in that accident. >> it was -- it was wild, man. i didn't even know who i hit because you're concentrating on trying to get a good finish and nobody realizes how fast 200 miles an hour is or how light or how uncontrollable these cars

are when you get out of shape. so, man, i didn't even know who i hit or what the extent of the crash was until after i got out of the infield care center. so it was -- until somebody told me that ryan -- they took him straight to the hospital i was obviously nervous. i still haven't seen the replay beyond what was shown right there. so it was obviously very scary crash but the fact that he's still with us and hopefully can make a full recovery is just a testament to the nascar r&d group and how safe they're trying to make the race cars. >> ryan has been outspoken about the safety of the drivers in these race cars. and do you think that this accident will lead to some of those changes that he spoke about? >> i mean, i think nascar is really on the forefront of trying to make racing safe. not only the cup cars, all the

short track cars across the country. nascar is on the leading edge of making our cars safe, whether it be inside or outside. so, you know, i think that they're going to take -- they're taking my car as well as newman's back to the r&d center to see what they can make better. we have the next gen car that has safety upgrades as well but just for the fact that -- that was the worst possible spot to get hit, so the fact that ryan is -- doesn't have life-threatening injuries, but obviously he's in serious condition, so we're all thinking about him. ryan has been a pillar in the garage for decades now. so obviously everybody wants to see him back at the racetrack as quick as possible. >> well, we are definitely thinking about ryan as i said earlier, and we appreciate you joining us, corey. have a great day, thank you. >> thanks, michael. >> robin? okay, michael. we have the latest on the coronavirus emergency. the quarantine on the "diamond princess" cruise ship is set to end for some passengers tomorrow but just this morning dozens more cases were confirmed on board. this as those 14 americans who were evacuated back to the u.s. and tested positive for the virus now remain in isolation. clayton sandell is in omaha,

nebraska, where ten of them are being treated. good morning, clayton. >> reporter: good morning, robin. right now those americans who tested positive for coronavirus are being treated in the complex behind me here. overnight we learned the number of infected patients on that cruise ship is rising. 542 cases. this morning, 14 american cruise ship passengers who tested positive for novel coronavirus or covid-19 are being closely watched in california and at this quarantine unit in omaha, nebraska. >> one patient was transported to the hospital, to the biocontainment unit because of a chronic condition. >> reporter: 338 americans were evacuated from the "diamond princess" cruise ship in japan on two flights landing monday at military bases in california and texas to begin a 14-day quarantine. but just as the evacuations began, a complication. new test results showed those 14 were indeed infected, potentially exposing hundreds of others. u.s. authorities decided to

evacuate them anyway, first on a 40-minute bus ride to the airport. then isolating them in these special chambers at the back of the planes. the ten infected passengers who arrived in omaha escorted by medical teams in protective gear driven by motorcade to a special infectious disease facility that once treated ebola patients. >> we're isolating them until we know the testing results. >> reporter: the evacuation is splitting couples apart. >> they took temperatures and if you had a high temperature you went into the isolation booth. >> reporter: mark jorgensen evacuated, but his wife jerri is still in a japanese hospital. >> the last night on the ship i had a slight temperature but it was gone the next morning. i haven't had a temperature since, but i am stuck here for 14 days. >> reporter: john haering is in a hospital fighting the virus and has pneumonia. his wife, melanie, facing the impossible decision to stay or leave him behind to take the only evacuation flight out. they both decided she should go. >> if i would have stayed it was put to me they didn't know when

i could return to the united states. >> reporter: coronavirus continues infecting the global economy. apple now blaming the outbreak for a slowdown in protection. the company says it will cause a temporary worldwide shortage of iphones. and all of these patients will be monitored in quarantine for the next two weeks. there is another cruise ship with americans and coronavirus on board. this one in cambodia. officials say they're monitoring, but have not ordered any new evacuation flights yet. george? >> such a dangerous situation. clayton, thanks very much. we move to the race for the white house and big news for michael bloomberg. he will be on the debate stage tomorrow night for the first time after qualifying with this poll from npr and marist showing him in second place in the democratic race. it comes four days before the next votes in nevada and eva pilgrim is tracking all the latest from las vegas. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, george. he's not on the ballot here but michael bloomberg will be on the debate stage. he's been off the campaign trail for the last few days

anticipating that he would make this cut prepping for his debate debut. breaking this morning, michael bloomberg will be on the debate stage here in las vegas tomorrow. the billionaire businessman and former mayor of new york has spent 381 million plus dollars of his own money, blanketing the airwaves with ads. just yesterday, releasing this, slamming senator bernie sanders accusing his campaign of fostering negative energy and highlighting the online anger of some of his supporters, so-called bernie bros. sanders firing back. >> we are a democracy, not an oligarchy. you're not going to buy this election. >> reporter: now bloomberg qualifying to debate as democratic rivals face-to-face for the first time with just hours to spare. the other candidates eager. >> michael bloomberg with $62 billion can buy any ad he wants, but he can't, in fact,

wipe away his record on everything from dealing with stop and frisk to his foreign policy assertions and the like. and, you know, so i'm looking forward to debating michael bloomberg. >> i can't beat him on the airwaves, but i can beat him on the debate stage. >> reporter: meanwhile, early voters in nevada finding long lines. people here waiting three hours to vote. >> i walked in and thought oh, my god the line is really long, but then i thought this is cool. there's a lot of people here. this is good. >> reporter: you think it's that important? >> it is that important. >> reporter: and they are not alone. more than 26,000 people have already cast their ballots. and i have spoken with party officials who tell me they're doing everything they can to avoid a repeat of iowa holding multiple training sessions a day for volunteers and even with those long lines for early caucusing they say there have been no major issues. george? >> thank goodness for that. okay, eva. thanks very much. michael? now to that breaking news

involving the boy scouts. the 110-year-old organization now filing for bankruptcy as they face hundreds of sex abuse lawsuits. gio benitez is here with the details. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, michael. good morning. yeah, the scouts say they intend to use the chapter 11 process to create a victims' compensation trust. their president saying, quote, the bsa cares deeply about all victims of abuse and sincerely apologizes to anyone who was harmed during their time in scouting. now they also say scouting programs will continue for their nearly 2.2 million members. now this comes after more than a dozen states passed laws making it possible for sex abuse lawsuits to be filed regardless of when the alleged abuse occurred. boy scouts now call their youth safety measures the strongest and most effective policies found in any youth serving organization, but guys, what a big headline overnight. >> huge. thank you both. now to that state of emergency. parts of mississippi on alert as they see the worst flooding there in decades. alex perez has more from jackson, mississippi. good morning, alex.

>> reporter: hey, good morning, robin. hundreds of residents who live in the flood zone were asked to evacuate, and this is why. take a look behind me here. you can see in this neighborhood, some of the streets look more like rivers. you might be able to make out some of the mailboxes in the distance there. now authorities say about a thousand homes in this area were damaged because of the flooding and the big focus right now is on the rain that's expected today, and in the days to come. even just a little bit of rain right now will create a lot of problems, robin. >> all right. thank you so much. thinking of everybody there in my home state. that storm sweeping across the country bringing snow and rain and then a deep freeze. sam champion in for ginger with the latest on that. good morning, sam. >> and robin, that rain is going to cause some breaking news. we want to show you these water rescues going on around jackson. it had almost 20 inches of rain since the first of the year and going into neighborhoods and taking people out of their homes. when you get flooding like this you have to take everything out of your home and set it up on

the highest space you can above where you think the water is going to rise and as alex just mentioned, there's more rain coming into this way. breaking this morning, is there's a new flash flood watch out for three states. so we still have to worry about some of this rain. the heaviest three to four inches, some located in texas. look at the area where the flash flood watch is. two to three inches of rain expected here. now, that means river water may crest but still have additional flooding from all of this new rain. george? >> thank you, sam. welcome back. we'll get the latest from john bolton. the president's former national security adviser is speaking in public for the first time taking on the trump administration for trying to censor him by holding up the publication of his book, and teasing more critical information about president trump. our senior white house correspondent cecilia vega is in washington with the details. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: hey, george. good morning to you. john bolton is believed to have firsthand information about the president's now infamous phone call with ukraine. democrats very much wanted to hear from him during the impeachment trial, but he refused to voluntarily show up. instead, he's teasing what he knows and he says it's all in his new book. speaking publicly for the first time since the impeachment

trial, overnight, president trump's former national security adviser bashed his old boss, accusing the white house of censoring his upcoming book. >> i say things in the manuscript about what he said to me. i hope they become public someday. he tweets, but i can't talk about it. how fair is that? >> reporter: bolton appearing on stage at duke university. journalists only permitted to record the start of the event but abc news has obtained audio of his full remarks. bolton repeatedly teasing his book in which he reportedly alleges president trump was directly tied to the pressure campaign on ukraine. the book now undergoing a security review after the administration claimed it contains classified information. >> there are portions of the manuscript that deal with ukraine. i view that like the sprinkles on the ice cream sundae, meaning in terms of what's in the book, this is an effort to write history and i did it the best i can.

we'll have to see what comes out of the censorship. >> reporter: bolton refused to testify before congress and overnight he dodged ukraine-related questions instead teasing his book. >> do you agree with the president that the zelensky call was perfect? >> what's that? >> do you agree with the president that the zelensky call was perfect? >> you'll love chapter 14. [ laughter ] >> reporter: bolton did lash out on a long list of other issues criticizing the president's handling of foreign adversaries like north korea. >> i think it's also been a failure. i think, the pursuit of kim jong-un and the meetings with him and the efforts to get a deal with north korea are doomed to failure. so i think this has been a wasted two years. >> reporter: president trump has called this upcoming book nasty and untrue. guys, it's also worth noting at times that duke university audience applauded at the suggestion that perhaps bolton should have testified or at least held a news conference instead of holding on to this information for an upcoming book. >> he may be getting a subpoena

from the house as well. okay, cecilia, thanks very much. we are following a lot of other stories this morning. nba legend dwyane wade here live talking about his daughter zaya's courage coming out as transgender and his new documentary. >> looking forward to talking to him live here in the studio in just a bit. the in-flight dispute possibly leading to a lawsuit. we'll talk about that but first go back to sam. >> good morning, everyone. a quick hit of snow through minnesota. about 168 crashes reported along that line. that hit took a lot of people by surprise. watch this system move into the northeast today. now, the snow really goes into vermont, new hampshire, on into maine but it will be some showery problems that we'll have around new york and further south in the mid-atlantic. 24 below with a quick shot of cold air. here's your tuesday trivia sponsored by edward jones.

dwyane wade coming right up. we'll be right back. ht back.

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their coverage if they like it. a record on job creation. a doable plan to combat climate change. i led a complex, diverse city through 9-11 and i have common sense plans to move america away from chaos to progress! i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. >> announcer: now an accuweather update. good morning, everyone. highs in the 60s across the board, whether on the lower or higher end. san francisco 63 degrees, oakland 64. morgan hill, 69. ukiah, 67 right now. we're going to look at our commuter planner here. a live look showing you the san mateo bridge. a bit hectic as people make their way towards the peninsula. clear and wild out there with high clouds and sunshine.

coming up on "gma," dwyane wade is talking about his daughter zaya's courage, coming out as transgender. brzezinsktom steyer...k at this. berman: tom steyer... o'donnell: surging in nevada. scarborough: this is working for tom steyer.

o'donnell: surging in south carolina. smerconish: i don't think it's just resources. mitchell: surging in two new polls out of nevada and south carolina. wallace: polling at double digits. king: up eleven points from october. that is dramatic. steyer: i'm saying we have a broken government. that's what's going on in washington, dc. it's been bought by corporations, and my question to the american people is who do you think is going to change that? i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. tit's great actually, i've been listening to audible. it's audiobooks, news, meditations... gotta go! ♪ ♪

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get healthier gums in 2 weeks guaranteed. give it philips sonicare. next level clean, next level care. there's always a way to make life better. philips sonicare ♪ welcome back to "gma." that's ginger in one of the world's most beautiful place, victoria falls, on the border of zambia and zimbabwe. it is more than a mile wide and 354 feet in height and it is jaw dropping. wow. >> yes. >> we're celebrating the upcoming 50th anniversary of earth day for our series "extraordinary earth." you won't believe what ginger will show us tomorrow. >> cannot wait for that. had the privilege of being there with my mother and father and some family members some years ago. it is spectacular and ginger will bring it to us. >> can't wait to go. a preview from ginger first. a lot of headlines we're

following as well including michael bloomberg. he is officially qualified for his first debate set to take the stage in vegas tomorrow night. the nevada caucus four days away. harvey weinstein's fate is now in the hands of the jury. deliberations set to begin in the trial -- in his trial as he faces up to life in prison if he's convicted of the most serious charges against him. and take a look what's being called the leaning tower of dallas. after multiple demolition attempts of a high-rise office building in texas, the tower there still standing refusing to come down. crew also try to use a crane and wrecking ball to knock it down. >> doesn't have the same ring to it, the leaning tower of dallas. >> not quite. we have that powerful message from three-time nba champion dwyane wade. he has a new documentary coming out about his life on and off the court. it's called "d. wade: life unexpected" and offers a rare glimpse into his private life and the way he and his family, how they are supporting their daughter zaya who recently came out as transgender. dwyane is standing by and we'll speak with him live in a moment.

first a look at their story. >> a lot of you guys see me as a superhero. >> reporter: nba superstar dwyane wade is opening up like never before in the new espn documentary "d. wade: life unexpected." the 38-year-old revealing details about not only his professional life, but his family as well. raising his five children including 12-year-old daughter zaya who recently came out as transgender. >> they've done it again. >> reporter: wade says he and his wife, actress gabrielle union, didn't have all the answers when zaya first approached them and became educating themselves to support their daughter. >> when i was a kid, i never knew if i was around someone who was gay, transgender, i never knew it. so when zion came out to us i had to get educated on every scenario and every situation and i'm still being educated.

so my child comes home and says, hey, dad, i feel i am a she. my job is to help you become who you are. >> reporter: zaya's brother sharing these photos of the two of them growing up posting on instagram i have been blessed to have my best friend zaya with me for 12 years. we did everything together. but the one thing we never did was leave each other behind. i don't care what they think. z, you are my best friend and i love you. union sharing this intimate conversation between zaya and her father. >> even when people are being mean. >> yeah, i think -- i know they can get tough, definitely. but i think you push through and you be the best you. >> it is wonderful to have dwyane wade here with us. first of all, thank you so much for -- you're here to talk about the documentary and you got permission from zaya for us to have this discussion. >> yes, i did. >> that you had that you started with ellen that got so much reaction. how is she handling all of this attention and people that are

talking and now know her story? >> yeah, she's -- she's a kid that wants to focus on school, right. today she has a mock trial at school that she's stressing about. and she's like, dad, i just want -- i want -- i came out to everyone because i wanted to be me. and i'm thankful that i'm able to be me, but i need to focus on my trial at school. you know, you guys handle that. she is focused but i think for her and myself and my wife and our family, we love the fact that she doesn't have to hide who she is. >> she seems wise beyond her 12 years because when you hear more of that conversation in the golf cart -- and you said that she helped you and the family have a better understanding and helped you with this. how was she able to do that? >> well, she's our leader and i think when her -- the conversation we had -- the one

thing about it, with parents is have conversations with your kids. you know, zaya early on knew two things. she knew straight and she knew gay, but zaya started doing more research. she was the one who sat down with us as a family and said, hey, i don't think i'm gay and she went down the list and said, you know, this is how i identify myself. this is my gender identity. all right. i identify myself as a young lady. i think i'm a straight trans because i still like -- i like boys. so it was just -- it was a process for us to sit down with our daughter and find out who she is and what she likes and not put something on her because as parents we put our hopes and we put our fears on our kids. >> right. >> and with zaya we decided to listen to her and she's leading us along this journey. >> you didn't have to put this in the documentary. >> nope. >> why did you and what was that family discussion to reveal this this way? >> well, i struggled on how much

i wanted to talk about it in doc. i didn't talk about it a lot but i knew if i put it in the doc at all it would be a big conversation and we struggled with that from, yes, we understand our daughter is 12 years old. yes, we understand what people will say about a 12-year-old maki this decision about her life. but we know our child, and so we sit back and say, you know what, as parents it's our job to find out and find the information that, you know, we can and we sat down together as a family and reached out to as many people as we can. we researched as many things as we can to try to help not only our family but other people in this journey and along the way because one thing we do know as a family, you know, we've been through so many different things that other people in other families go through and say thank you guys for speaking out on it. thank you guys for being the face and the voice of this

because we can't, and that's what we're trying to do. we know there's other families out there dealing with their kid finding themselves and learning who they are. >> what is your advice to a parent who is struggling to accept their child for any reason? >> yeah, i mean, i'm not going to sit here and act like we have all the answers. i'm not going to sit here and act like before our child came home and set us down that we was not ignorant parents when it comes to the world. like when i say we're learning from our 12-year-old, we're literally learning from our child. so the biggest thing is have an open mind. go out and research. ask your child, ask other people questions about this because this conversation is real. our 12-year-old deals with this -- this is her life every day. this is no game for us. we're about protecting her heart, protecting her joy and to do that, we have to support them. >> how do you protect her because i think some parents are -- they want to accept and they're understanding. but as a parent you want to protect your child and you know

as much support as you have received there has been criticism as well. and for your daughter to even admit that and your son, the beautiful posting in saying, referring to "they." so how do you handle those people who are less than supportive? >> well, our family, we love, right. we're imperfect but we love each other for who we are and whatever we're going to become in life and understand we have to protect each other. we get amazing support from people. we get a lot of hate from people but along the way we inside together as a family have to have each other's back. and for us, it was important that zaya understood her family has her back and just from the world and what people will say and think but she's known that for nine years. since she's 3 years. >> she's known since she was 3? >> she's known since she was 3 years old. we've asked questions and we've learned. >> did you know? did you know early on?

>> i knew early on that i had to check myself. that's what i knew. i knew early on i had to ask myself question, right? i've been a person in the locker room that has been a part of the conversation that has said the wrong phrases and the wrong words myself. and as i got older and as i watched my daughter grow, i had to go and look at myself in the mirror and say, who are you? and what are you going to do if your child come home and say, dad, i'm not -- i'm not a boy, or that i'm a gay boy or that i'm a trans girl? what are you going to do? and for me that was my moment of -- that was a moment of real, you know, it's like this is not something that i grew up knowing that i played with a teammate or having a friend that came out to me as gay, as trans, as anything. my daughter was my first interaction when it comes to having to deal with, you know, this conversation. and hopefully i'm dealing with it the right way. some people think i'm not, but

inside our home we see the smile on our daughter's face and the confidence she's able to walk around and be herself and that's when you know you're doing right. >> that's right. i hope she does well in that mock trial. >> she's sweating right now. it's real. >> i hope she does well. thank you and bless you. we'll have you back in the next half hour because your documentary is brilliant. >> thank you. >> we'll be back with dwyane in the next hour. come on back.

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it was sparked by a woman who filmed a fellow passenger hitting her reclining seat. she's now threatening to sue. good morning, t.j. >> george, how did we get here? this is a scenario that plays out on every flight ever. somebody is going to recline into you, you recline into somebody and in this case you have the recliner calling for the reclinee to be prosecuted for assault. it's the viral video dividing the internet and now the woman at the center of that turbulent moment is calling for the male passenger sitting behind her to come forward. the unidentified man seated in the last row repeatedly hit the back of her seat after she reclined it as she described to fox news. >> he started full on punching the back of my seat really hard that i was flying forward. >> reporter: wendi williams who is now considering legal action says she tried to get the cabin crew's attention but to no avail. that's when she said she began

filming him on her phone hoping he would stop. on social media a nation divided. one person on twitter writes, no one should reline. it's rude and arrogant. another, seats are designed to recline. some are blaming the airlines pointing out the space between rows was once commonly 34 to 35 inches. it's since shrunk below 30 on some planes and delta's ceo even chimed in and this didn't even have anything to do with his airline. >> i think customers have the right to recline but i think the proper thing to do if you recline into somebody that you ask if it's okay. >> reporter: williams says she only posted the video online as a last resort after she reached out to the airline and received a generic response. american airlines released this statement to abc news, we are aware of a customer dispute. the safety and comfort of our customers and team members is our top priority and our team is looking into the issue. okay. who is right? who is wrong in this scenario? i'm going to tell you who is wrong. everybody because all you have to do is be courteous and decent

and respectful to your fellow human being and all of this would be handled. this is ridiculous. we're talking about suing somebody over this foolishness when all you have to do is, hey, you mind if i recline and all that person has to say is if lean up, i'll bayou a beer when the plight attendant comes by. we're good. this happens on every flight and this is a federal case? y'all take a breath. >> all right. >> i have -- i tell you what, t.j., take tomorrow off. >> we don't have enough to argue about in this country and we're doing this, man? take some time off. don't fly anywhere. that's all i got to say. wow, t.j., i pay for a reclining seat, though. coming up a real-life rocket man, our "play of the day." you were the rocket man, right? you are fired up. >> whoo! . but not here. this is capital one. where banking moves at the speed of right now.

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the first time that a jet-manned pilot has launched from the ground reaching a thousand meters in just 30 seconds. >> look at that. look at that. >> absolutely beautiful. >> robert downey jr., move over. coming for you. we'll solve the migraine mystery in our next hour. come on back. come on back. (whistling) my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin.

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in the beginning it wasn't easy to, like, start this company. and there was a lot of times that it almost didn't happen. if target didn't take the chance on us, we wouldn't be in all the retailers that we're in today. but what's really dope, is they helped us with the product line, the packaging... they really, like, changed my life. the reason why it's so important for honey pot to do well is so the next black girl that comes up with a great idea, she could have a better opportunity... that means a lot to me. coming up next across the street to "moulin rouge: the musical," this segment sponsored by facebook. your local news and weather right now. ored by facebook.

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>> announcer: good morning south bay. let's get up and get going. this is "abc 7 mornings." good morning, i'm reggie aqui from "abc 7 mornings." here is meteorologist jobina fortson. >> thank you, reggie, good morning, everyone. we're taking a look at the highs today for the bay area. everywhere pretty much in the 60s, oakland 64, santa rosa 68, morgan hill 69 degrees. checking out our seven-day forecast that mike has left for us, up for our inland areas, pretty much in the mid- to high 60s all week long. 68 today for the bay, 66 degrees. lower 60s throughout the week. at the coast, it will drop to the high 50s. in traffic right now, we're still tracking major issues in the east bay. emeryville, a live look at 80. one lane of traffic is moving because of this rollover crash

involving a big rig and one other car where injuries were reported. backups still reaching into he will el we've gotten the all clear at diridon station from the bomb threat. >> that's good

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. breaking overnight, fiery finish. >> crash into the wall, into the air. >> the horrifying moment as the daytona 500 nascar driver ryan newman flipping over in the final lap. the heart-pounding rescue. newman rushed to the hospital. the latest on his condition. the latest on his condition. quarantine crisis. 88 new cases of coronavirus just confirmed on board the "diamond princess" cruise ship a day before hundreds of passengers set to be released. this as those 14 americans evacuated from the ship test positive for the disease. they go into isolation here in the u.s. and a "gma" exclusive. the podcast host who sat down

one-on-one with duchess kate, talking about motherhood, struggling as a parent and the moments that mean the most. a rare interview with the future queen. unlocking the migraine mystery affecting 40 million people here in the u.s. how to spot the difference between them and other headaches. info that could save your life. dr. ashton with what you need to know. ♪ i'm still standing who's still standing. pilot pete hitting hometown turbulence. the unexpected visitor sending one front-runner into a tailspin, and a huge twist taking bachelor nation by storm. the name is eilish, billie eilish. our "gma" exclusive with the 18-year-old superstar. how she became the youngest artist to ever record a bond song. ♪ and d-wade, dwyane wade live in times square. more this hour from the nba superstar opening up about his new documentary and his family as we say good morning, america. ♪

♪ ain't no mountain high enough ♪ >> that will put you in a good mood on a tuesday. good morning, everyone. hope you're doing great. >> we are. two big interviews. more with dwyane wade. open, honest, powerful. his brand-new documentary. so much to talk to him about and we're excited. also for that interview with billie eilish, having an incredible year. grammys, oscar performance, james bond. we'll hear what she says about all of that coming up. >> she hasn't been busy. >> not at all. all right, but first we have a lot of news to get to this morning starting with that frightening crash at the end of the daytona 500. driver ryan newman in serious condition after a horrifying accident and we'll go back to victor oquendo at the bate -- daytona international speedway with the very latest. good morning again, victor. >> reporter: good morning, michael. that crash stunned the crowd here and the millions watching at home. it was a huge sigh of relief when we learned that ryan newman would survive but this morning, we still don't know the extent

of his injuries. >> crash into the wall, into the air. >> reporter: nascar driver ryan newman is in serious condition this morning after this horrific crash on the sports biggest stage, the daytona 500. >> ryan newman off turn four for the final time. >> reporter: in an effort to maintain his lead on the final lap. >> here comes hamlin up the outside. >> reporter: watch as newman's car is flipped from behind by ryan blaney's number 12 car, when he spins out, flipping several times before he's hit again further back in the pack. this morning, "gma" speaking to driver corey lajoie who was involved in that wreck. >> i didn't know who i hit or what the extent of the crash was until after i got out of the infield care center. >> reporter: sparks shooting out the car, bursting into flames before careening to a stop. the crowd nervous as track workers placed large black screens around the accident. newman was raced to the hospital where his team says he is in serious condition but doctors don't believe his injuries are life-threatening.

ryan newman has been involved in several crashes throughout his career and over the years he's actually been critical of nascar for not being able to keep cars on the racing surface. george. >> victor, thank you very much. we're going to turn now to the latest on the coronavirus emergency. 14 americans who were evacuated back to the u.s. and tested positive for the virus now remain in isolation. want to go back to clayton sandell in omaha, nebraska, where ten of them are being treated. good morning, clayton. >> reporter: good morning, george. this morning, we're getting word that there are now 542 infected patients on that cruise ship, and those ten americans that tested positive and were evacuated are now being treated here in omaha. this morning, 14 american cruise ship passengers who tested positive for novel coronavirus or covid-19 are being closely watched in california and at this quarantine unit in omaha, nebraska. >> one patient was transported to the hospital to the biocontainment unit. >> reporter: 338 americans were

evacuated from the "diamond princess" cruise ship in japan landing at military bases in california and texas to begin a 14-day quarantine, but just as the evacuations began, a complication, new test results showed those 14 were, indeed, infected potentially exposing hundreds of others. u.s. authorities decided to evacuate them anyway. first on a 40-minute bus ride to the airport then isolating them in special chambers at the back of the planes. the ten infected passengers who arrived in omaha escorted by medical teams in protective gear driven by motorcade to a special infectious disease facility that once treated ebola patients. >> we're isolating them until we know the testing rests. >> reporter: and those roughly 300 people who may have been exposed during that evacuation will be closely monitored for symptoms in quarantine for the next two weeks. robin. >> wish them all well. clayton, thank you. a big announcement from amazon's ceo jeff bezos. the world's richest man is now promising to donate $10 billion of his personal

fortune toward fighting climate change with the creation of the bezos earth fund. last september outraged employees walked out claiming amazon's policies and practices were detrimental to the climate. amid the protests, bezos made a promise to pledge $3 billion and work toward improving the company's carbon emission. >> hopefully $10 billion goes a long way. coming up, duchess kate's revealing interview about motherhood as a royal. our exclusive with the reporter behind the scenes. the mystery of migraines. we'll meet a woman suffering from them since she was 8 years old. how to tell if you have a headache or if it's something much more serious. what's going on upstairs, lara? >> you know we cannot get enough of this man. dwyane wade, everybody. we are so happy that he is with us today talking about his life on and off the court and his incredible new documentary. we're going to get into that coming up as you just heard. we have the greatest audience in the biz and a lot more show. so don't go anywhere. "good morning america" is coming right back. [ applause ]

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[ applause ] welcome back to "gma." welcome to our lovely audience here this tuesday morning. hope you guys are doing well. [ applause ] big guest tomorrow, harrison ford is going to be here tomorrow. talk about "call of the wild." now it's time for "pop news" with lara. good morning to you all. we'll begin with taylor swift. the grammy winner dropping a new video overnight. this one for her latest single "the man" and it's a different feel than what fans are used to. this is an acoustic performance live from paris shot at a private show just for her

swifties called the city of lover concert. take a look. ♪ ♪ what's it like ♪ i'm so sick of running as fast as i can ♪ >> just a few thousand backup singers helping out. that video released at midnight already has 500,000 views. if you want more, taylor will do just a few shows around the country this summer, i believe some tickets are on sale now. check her out. >> intimate feel. >> yes. also in "pop news" this morning, a discovery for the ages. a piece called "portrait of a young woman" hanging in the allentown art museum for 59 years with the understanding it was done by an apprentice student working under dutch master rembrandt. when it was sent to nyu for cleaning the truth began to emerge.

after each layer of varnish was removed after a year-long process, the restoration team grew more excited. take a listen. >> with better technology we were able to obtain an x-ray that shows brush work and a liveliness to that brush work that is quite consistent with other works by rembrandt. >> yep, the team says they have now located and verified a signature on the nearly 400-year-old painting confirming "portrait of a young woman" is a rembrandt and no one ever knew. go check it out in allentown, p.a., everybody. the value north of $40 million. >> wow. >> exciting. and that is why i break for yard sales. we all love the westminster dog show, and we had the winner last week, but you know it's not the only game in town. the third annual american rescue dog show closed last night on the hallmark channel. here are are your winners. best ears group it was daisy by

a nose. beautiful faith took home the trophy for best in snoring. best underbite went to ravioli. let's take a look at ravioli. best couch potato personal favorite this is spencer, everybody. do you think they named spencer because she looks like me? i feel like that's my dog sister. ah. ten winners in all but best in show, move over, ziba, sugar baby. she was dropped off at a shelter in california with her week-old puppies when she was rescued. she is now toast of the town. guys, the only pedigree needed for this show is participants must be rescues. the show runners sure hope that by seeing these purebred mutts and gorgeous and funny, they will -- it will encourage you to consider rescuing your own superstar. [ applause ] i feel concerned. like i need a haircut.

it's making me think of i need a new hairdo. also in "pop news," meet the newest social media star charlene. an employee at a walmart in maryland. charlene has taken over their social media. a new photo is posted every day always with charlene wearing her game face. let's see a few of these just so you can get an example. there's charlene with a milk mustache reporting on a sale on oreos. here's bubble wrap on sale. actually, is that bubble wrap? yeah, bubble wrap is on sale. birdseed, she's into it. valentine's day, yep, you guessed it. charlene is on it. the store's long used employees were used but charlene clearly a fan favorite. >> working it, working it. love that. [ applause ] our "gma" cover story, the inside story behind kate middleton's interview. we listened to the podcast

sitting down with the future queen. amy has the story. >> reporter: good morning. we get a different, much more candid side to the future queen of england in this podcast interview. but it was the heartwarming moments leading up to it that left a lasting impression on the interviewer, giovanna fletcher sat down it tell us about it. the future queen opening up like few have heard her. the interviewer who sat down with her speaking to "gma." >> it's such a privilege to be there actually chatting about motherhood and not feeling like i'm talking to someone in the royal family. >> reporter: giovanna fletcher says when she was granted a 45-minute interview with the duchess on her podcast "happy mum, happy baby," to promote her initiative, she never expected her to be so candid. >> do you struggle with mom guilt? >> yes, absolutely. anyone who doesn't as a mother is actually lying. >> i never heard her speak in that way before. you're hearing her be self-deprecating. that laughter, the way she talks about her husband, about her children, about her childhood. there's that playfulness in her voice. >> reporter: fletcher sat down

with kate last month after they visited a local nursery school and says it was a conversation with these children about peppa pig that seemed to ease both of their nerve. >> there was one girl there who kept saying her name was peppa. >> reporter: kate opening up for the first time about everything from hypnobirthing? >> i saw the power of it, the meditation and the deep breathing. >> reporter: to the mixed emotions she felt about debuting prince george outside of the lindo wing hours after giving birth. >> i'm not going to lie. william and i were really conscious that, you know, this was sort of something that everyone was excited about. >> i think when you speak to her there is that sense of duty but in such a way that she loves it. >> reporter: despite the chaos of everyday life kate says watching her children experience simple wonders brings her the most joy. >> i got this one photo charlotte smelling a bluebell and i just -- it really for me,

moments like that mean so much to me as a parent. >> so many parents can relate to those moments where the best times, the ones that really sit with you are the ones that just happen spontaneously on their own. >> it really was a rare interview. humanizing the future king in a new way and giovanna saying it made people realize kate is just a mom like everyone else. they're just like us, guys. they're just like us. >> so relatable. that's true, amy. thank you. [ applause ] we're going to move on to our series taking a closer look at migraines. one in seven people, did you know this, all around the world suffer from them so this morning we'll launch a new series that seeks to unlock the migraine mystery starting with the story of a woman who has struggled with them since she was just 8 years old. it's a condition that can leave you temporarily disabled. >> migraine is a thief.

it steals away special moments of your day, of your life. >> reporter: affecting almost 40 million people here in the u.s. today with severe throbbing that can last up to 72 hours. >> i just felt like my head was going to explode and it was the worst pain ever. >> reporter: but with no visible signs, migraines are often overlooked. >> so there is a lot of stigma that surrounds migraine. we look at migraine as an invisible illness. when you're not suffering during these awful attacks you look perfectly fine. >> reporter: jamie sanders experienced her first migraine when she was just 8. >> all i could do was cry through it and it was just the most excruciating thing i've ever felt. >> reporter: while medicine is an option for some, in jamie's case, many treatments wouldn't work for her. >> when you're in the middle of an attack you're very isolated and you're excluded from the activities of life. >> it is a disease state. it's not just a headache. these patients are not able to go about their normal activities. >> reporter: the 41-year-old coming to terms with her condition and making it

manageable through her blog, "the migraine diva." >> i started my blog because i felt very alone and i wanted to reach out and find other people like myself. >> reporter: now the mom of three is an advocate for others acting as a member of several other organizations that support migraine research, treatment and awareness. >> through my story, it has allowed me to connect with people who were able to validate their own story and that's really the warning. >> wonderful for her to share like that. dr. jennifer ashton is back. it is difficult for people to differentiate between the different types of migraine and different types of headaches so you're going to help us out. >> yeah. so that's why we really wanted to kuk oick off this series, ro with the deep dive into headaches because there are different kinds that can be painful. want to kick it off with the tension headache. >> that's more common. >> this is really common. this typically gives this kind

of dull squeezing pain right across the top here. it's not typically aggravated by physical activity so it just annoys your day but you can go about whatever you need to do. tons of treatment options here from over-the-counter medication, even caffeine can help these kind of headaches. lifestyle modifications, exercise, meditation can help reduce this and even ameliorate it if you get one and stress management. >> caffeine helps? >> yeah, it's counterintuitive but caffeine constricts those blood vessels in the brain and it's good for really all kind of headache pain. >> all right. all right. i know michael is over there saying the same thing. >> who new. >> classic. what are the symptoms here? >> migraines. have you ever had a migraine? >> i don't know if i have or not. >> i think you would know, okay. i'm a miglionico migrant sufferer. migraines typically give pain on one side of the face really, really severe. it's this throbbing, it definitely can come along with light sensitivity, sound sensitivity, nausea, some kinds

of migraine we call them classic migraine are preceded by flashing light. lots of treatment options. there's prescription medications, technology, there's botox, there's lifestyle modification, a lot treatment but it's about finding the trigger. >> you were just diagnosed. i've had that. i didn't realize that it was a migraine. >> exactly. >> what is this, cluster? >> this is cluster. now, this is actually the least common but can be the most painful. gives that symptom right behind the eye. this tends to occur with different seasons like in the spring, in the summer, not environmentally triggered so it's not an allergy. in terms of treatment options prescription medications right off the bat to nip this in the bud. >> what is this? >> this is life or death. >> this does not look good. >> a thunderclap. we call it the worst headache of life. it is not subtle. it comes on in seconds or minutes, typically can be associated with nausea.

this is get to an emergency room. could be a hemorrhage in the brain. >> what is the feeling like? >> you will literally say this is the worst headache of my life in medicine we call it whol. this is something everyone needs to know. >> get to the hospital immediately. >> absolutely. >> thank you. tomorrow dr. jen will be back with more on what triggers migraines. >> wow, that was good to know. let's take a page from the winter weather lover's notebook. we want to show you breckenridge, colorado because this is the snowiest february ever with more than seven feet of snow this month. ten inches over the last couple of days. i don't want to tell you what you should do but you probably don't want to do in a speedo. you can did this in a speedo. take a look at that beautiful beach shot. 85 yesterday in miami. two degrees away from a record. 83 in hollywood, florida.

now to the blowup over the bachelor. a lot of reaction coming into last night's wild episode when pilot pete went on his hometown dates. the episode ended in tears with another huge twist. lara, you watched it. you have all the details. >> reporter: i did. oh my. a lot of fans thought we were seeing the end of victoria f. pete didn't meet her family. she's still standing. one of the final three. who knew? with four hopefuls still vying to win peter's heart the bachelor headed to their hometowns to meet the lady he' families and came with moments of bliss. >> i am in love with you. >> i can honestly say that i am in love with you.

>> reporter: but meeting the parents can come with its shared skepticism. >> i am falling in love with her. >> that's very, very serious. i ask you as a father, i would rather you not say that to her unless you truly mean it. don't even waste the word. >> i hear your concerns. >> reporter: it was peter left with big concerns after running into an ex who had a warning about victoria f. >> you're a great guy and i don't think you deserve what you're on a date with right now. >> what? you know victoria? >> i do. >> reporter: things then reaching a boiling point. >> you literally just came in to ago like that? are you kidding me? >> excuse me? >> you're supposed to meet my family tonight. >> reporter: emotions running high during the rose ceremony. peter sent kelsey packing. >> victoria, i'm sorry. will you accept this rose?

>> yeah. >> now down to just three women only time will tell who is the last one standing. >> ooh. >> i mean we both watched and were blown away. i don't know about you guys. michael, you have to admit. >> i have so many questions. >> so many questions. we will find out, "the bachelor" is back next monday, 8:00, 7:00 central right here on abc. >> oh, yeah, we'll be tuning in. and coming up, our guy, former nba great dwyane wade is back live on "gma." we'll be right back. ack. >> announcer: in one day "gma" is live on the edge of the biggest waterfall. victoria falls counting down to earth day. join the adventure with "gma" and national geographic. "extraordinary earth" premieres tomorrow on "good morning america." "extraordinary earth" premieres tomorrow on "good morning america."

>> announcer: good morning north bay. let's get up and get going. this is "abc 7 mornings." good morning, i'm reggie aqui from "abc 7 mornings." happening today, the sfmta will consider some dramatic changes to parking in the city to reduce traffic, including extended hours for all meters, no more free parking on sundays, and allowing the use of fixed cameras to ticket for illegal stopping and parking. i'm sure, jobina, none of that will be controversial. >> good one. good morning, everyone. great news, i'm smiling because, check this out, live look at emeryville, 80 where that big rig was sprawled over the lanes because of an earlier crash, traffic is moving on westbound 80 before powell. bay bridge toll plaza empty,

expect that to get packed up soon. slowdowns across our bridges, westbound san mateo bridge, 23 minutes to get across. dumbarton bridge, 15 huge tax breaks for the rich, 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.

>> announcer: now an accuweather update. good morning, everyone. we're taking a live look from our kgo roof camera, showing you high clouds and clear skies for the most part. we'll have sunshine peeking through and a mild day as far as temperatures across the board.

right now you can see that things are in the 50s and 40s for the most part, should be a nice clear day. >> looking forward to it, jobina, thank you. another "gma" update in 30 minutes. ♪inutes. ♪ it takes two to make a thing go right ♪ ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a thing go right ♪ [ applause ] welcome back to "gma." great to have you all with us on this tuesday morning, everybody. thank you, again, for being here. [ applause ] and we are excited to bring back our next guest. he's got a new documentary coming out called "d. wade: life unexpected." we talked to him earlier in the show and now we want to continue the conversation so please welcome back three-time nba champion, dwyane wade. [ applause ] >> how are you? [ applause ] >> hi. ♪

♪ it takes two to make a thing go right ♪ go rye ♪ >> all right, welcome, man. welcome back. you put together this documentary taking a look back at your life and defined a lot by basketball and really amazing documentary. i learned so much about you and i've known you for awhile. i did not know -- i'm so glad you did this. i think it will help a lot of people but do you ever miss playing? it's been about a year since you retired. >> no. [ laughter ] i don't. >> not at all. >> did you miss your first year. >> yes, i did. >> i don't. >> i miss the guys. >> so i was told -- i do miss the guys but i was told that when you feel like you're ready to retire play another year and that's what i did. i ended up playing another year because i was ready to retire the year before so i played another year. got it out of my system and then i was like, it was time. it's time to move on to the next phase, that next act in my life. >> do you play at all now. >> no, i'm terrible probably now. i'm probably terrible. i haven't played -- beginning of

the summer -- i'm going to stay in shape and still work out. two weeks into the summer,ing 0, so i'm not doing that no more. [ laughter ] >> it was great you were able to end in miami and go back and end there in miami but chicago is your home. >> chicago is home. chicago is home. >> and, of course, the nba all-star game was this past weekend. >> yes. >> did you get a little choked up when they were talking about you a little bit when common was talking about you in the pregame? >> well, i didn't expect it. you know, i went out to watch the chicago tribute that common was putting on and then my baby picture popped up and he started talking about my journey and i just started thinking about just being a kid with a dream, you know, i had a ball and a dream and to understand the impact that you have on the city of like chicago to be like known in the city, you know, i grew up in the south side and moved to this small town in the suburbs and it was just amazing, i mean, just to sit back and watch just the journey of my basketball career,

you know, in a quick conversation with common that was so dope so i appreciate it. >> that's what you share in the docume documentary, your journey which is just so beautiful. >> we see so many special moments including the birth of your baby daughter. let's take a look. >> there she is. >> hi. >> look at those feet. and hands. >> when i knew the wife and i was going to have our first child together, that was my push away from the game. it was time. >> so having a baby kind of reset your -- changed your mind-set toward basketball? >> yeah, like, i love the game. the game has done so much for my family and i, but it got to a point where i stopped loving the process of the game, and a lot

of times athletes, we have been doing this since we was 5, 6, 7 years old. this is what we know, and this is what we're great at, and you're fraafraid to walk away f something that you are great at, but my family was my push away from the game. my daughter -- me and my wife's journey to bring our daughter into this world, you know, is my wife talked about it and i talk a little about it in my documentary. it was a process. it was a long process for us so i wanted to be able to be there. you know, more and i didn't want to hold on to the game of basketball just because i was afraid to let something go. i already accomplished things i wanted to accomplish and championships, all-star games and, everything, so for me, it was the perfect time to walk away when i had a little pride still, people say you still can hoop. right? before they would be like, boo, leave, go so it was the perfect time to walk away for me. >> you are speaking about journey. part of your journey you were part of a rap group. real fresh. is the name real fresh.

with your brothers. >> my dad was joe jackson. >> i saw the doc that you recited some of the raps. you feel like giving us a little bit -- a taste? >> as -- i love the microphone, right so you give me a mic as you know, we're karaoke buddies so you give me a microphone i go all day but, no. that rap is kind of like -- it's old. >> but it was good. i actually was impressed. i think you have a future. >> well, so, speaking of my future, right, i do have dream, right? i just want to get on one song like one day and rick ross was a good friend and reached out and said let's do a track for the city. so my last year i filmed the song with rick ross called "season ticket holders" that actually comes out in a couple days. >> okay. [ applause ] forget about karaoke. he's got a career. >> i don't know if it's good, though. >> don't forget about karaoke just yet. what did you all -- what was the karaoke --

>> it was -- >> it was a song that we can't talk about. >> yeah. but it was a duet and personally i think we crushed it. >> crushed it. back-to-back. you would think we was performing together forever. >> and gab was there in the crowd. yeah, giving it to us. i think we did a good job. >> no way we can see it. >> nope. [ laughter ] >> you bring up gab. your beautiful wife, beautiful talented wife. your sister in the documentary said that you had posters of gabrielle union when you were in college. >> yeah, people like to, you know, add a little spice to -- >> saying it's not true. >> put a little extra sprinkle on it. no, it's not true. listen, my beautiful wife who -- she's amazing. but i mean obviously she's been famous for a long time so, yes, you have crushes, but i didn't have posters on the wall. i didn't even have an apartment. i stayed in a dorm. we couldn't put stuff on the walls.

>> your sister is going to get you for that. going to get you for that. >> you guys are both trail blazers in transitions. what advice do you have for people coming up out of sports? >> well, i mean when i first got out i reached out to mike, what do i do now? and i think, you know, the one thing and one person we had as an athlete, kobe bryant was that one person that really was showing the way in that second act. for me, i was looking at him, like, okay. i can make this move. oh, i can win an oscar? now i feel like i have been put in a position in our sport to be that -- to be that leader, to take that legacy that kobe was -- that kobe was building for us, and to show that we're more than -- we're more than just an athlete. there's so many different things that you can do. so i'm in that second act. i got like nine jobs right now. i'm like michael strahan. >> please, i was going to say -- but i need to ask you for advice, production deals, has a production company, sponsorship deal, host on tv so you're doing a little bit of everything. >> thank you. >> i'm proud of you, man.

proud of you. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> we'll follow up our karaoke soon. >> listen, i'm ready to take this thing on the road. >> take a little time off. we'll be on the road but before we do that you guys at home check out the documentary, "d. wade: life unexpected" premieres sunday on espn at 9:00 p.m. eastern. it is worth your time. believe me, dwyane wade, everybody. coming up, our exclusive with billie eilish. [ applause ] ♪

grand now we have to deal withed us this.rs. climate change is an emergency. that's why i wrote the nation's most progressive climate law. and that's why i'm endorsing tom steyer. because when big oil tried to stop our clean air laws, he led us to victory. same with the keystone pipeline. when tom says we can save the world and do it together believe him. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message.

we are back on "gma." less than two months away from the new james bond movie "no time to die." this morning, we have an exclusive interview with the award-winning musicians behind the new theme song. will reeve sat down with them and joins us right now from london. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, lara. billie eilish is everywhere, dominating the dprgrammys and performing at the oscars. she might be back at the oscars next year as a nominee for this bond theme song, "no time to die." right now, billie is with finneas and hans zimmer where i sat down with them. yet another dream come true for billie eilish. there's no denying it. billie eilish is having a moment. now the 18-year-old singer is making her next big splash writing and recording the theme song for the 25th bond film.

"no time to die." ♪ there's just no time to die >> reporter: the track written with her brother finneas o'connell with the orchestral arrangement done by hans zimmer. billie, what went through your mind when you were approached to do the bond title song? >> dude, it was crazy. it's literally been something that finneas and i have wanted to do for years. >> we knew we wanted the song to be the same title as the film so that was -- we lucked out on the title. it wasn't called "quantum of solace." wonderful film title. wonderful film. hard song title to write. >> solace doesn't rhyme with much. >> how much creative freedom do you have to make a bond song?

>> we ended up having essentially total freedom in the writing process. we didn't want to go in blind. we asked if we could have any of the script. we were given part of the script to read. that informed the lyrics. >> one flaw in the whole thing which was they were there and we were here and they hadn't seen the movie so i said, would you mind jumping onto a plane and sitting in a sweaty little cutting room in the middle of the night completely jet-lagged and watch this movie? >> guess what we did? >> what did you do? >> that's what we did. i think we did it pretty well. went right. i think so. >> i just loved it from the moment i heard it and it just got under my skin and stayed there. >> reporter: eilish says her life now feels like a dream. >> billie eilish. >> billie eilish. >> billie eilish. >> reporter: taking home five awards at this year's grammys. what does it feel like when you hear your name called and you're winning the biggest awards of the night on your debut album? >> dude, that we made in his

bedroom in our childhood home. it was crazy. 100% thought it was going to somebody else. ♪ you were never on my side >> reporter: with "no time to die" eilish becomes the youngest to record a track for a bond film joining a list of superstars including madonna, adele and sam smith. >> sam smith and adele each have won oscars for their title songs for bond. >> i'm happy for them. >> will we be happy for you at the oscars next year? you performed there this year. ♪ all my troubles seem so far away ♪ do you think there's a chance if all goes well that next year at the oscars you'll be there as a nominee, and what would that feel like? >> as long as "frozen 3" doesn't come out, yeah. >> hopefully, yeah. i'm excited for next year and this year and every year. i'm really just looking forward to my life. >> another milestone for billie

is getting the cover of "vogue" which i would hold up for you as a prop but i gave my copy to billie at the end of our interview because she hadn't seen it yet and the james bond film "no time to die" comes out in the u.s. on april 10th. lara. >> that was very nice of you to do. will, thank you very much. we love billie eilish. [ applause ] and we love sam champion who is down on broadway. >> lara, lara. [ cheers and applause ] look at where i am. the al hirschfeld theatre. the windmill in moulin rouge. we're in "moulin rouge: the musical." remember the windmill. we're right here, like, i'm standing right hear beside it. we've got the can-can team beside us. there's a swing involved and they promise me i can get on the swing. actually they said, no, you're not going anywhere near it. to tell you there's more than 5,000 lightbulbs used to create the glow. 11 different types of red velvet. what is that, velvet? right here on stage, 71 songs? popular songs this this?

[ applause ] i can't wait to show you everything that's going to happen. coming up this afternoon you guys we have a great "strahan, sara & keke." we are going to sit down with 50 cent to talk about his new hit show, "for life." >> it's tuesday so that means bachelor breakdown. >> and all new "deals & steals," "shark tank" edition. i love that show. >> make sure to tune in to us at lunchtime. coming up next on "gma," the cast of "moulin rouge: the

we are back now. we have been waiting for this all morning long. we are going to head just one block away to the theater district in new york city. >> it is time for an exclusive performance from one of the hottest tickets on broadway, "moulin rouge: the musical." sam is there. don't get on that swing, sir. >> hey, robin. hey, lara. one of the biggest hits on broadway this season. it is getting -- breaking box office records, getting rave reviews. this thing is bringing baz luhrmann's film on stage. it is "moulin rouge: the musical." now live from broadway's al hirschfeld theatre, here's "moulin rouge: the musical." [ cheers and applause ] ♪

♪ ♪ hey sister go sister soul sister flow sister hey sister go sister soul sister flow sister ♪ ♪ he met marmalade down in old moulin rouge strutting her stuff on the street she said hello hey joe wanna give it a go ♪ ♪ itchi gitchi ya ya da da itchi gitchi ya ya here mocha-choca-lata ya ya ♪ ♪ creole lady marmalade [ applause ] >> hello, chickens. yes. it's me, your own beloved harold zidler in the flesh. welcome to the moulin rouge!

♪ because you can, can, can, ♪ because you can, can, can ♪ because you can, can, can ♪ ari, ari, ari, ah, ari, ari, ari, ah ori, ori, ori, oh, ori, ori, ori, you can, can, can ♪ ♪ can, can, can, everybody, can, can ♪ ♪ ♪ whoo, whoo ♪ ♪ oh oh ♪ everybody can can ♪ because you can, can, can ♪ because the can, can, can ♪ because the can, can, can

♪ itchi gitchie ya, ya, da, da ♪ mocha-choca-lata ya, ya creole lady marmalade ♪ ♪ hey, hey, hey ♪ everybody can can [ cheers and applause ] >> but there is another paris, yes. these are the rats of the latin quarter, starving artists and thieves of montmarte. our own beloved bohemian. ♪ watch out you might get what

you're after ♪ ro ♪ rouge, baby ♪ ♪ strange but not a stranger ♪ i'm an ordinary guy burning down the house. ♪ transportation is here ♪ baby you know where you are ♪ fighting fire with fire ♪ ♪ watch out you might get what you're after shake down ♪ ♪ walking in the daylight ♪ hold tight wait till the party is over ♪ ♪ burning down the house ♪ burning, burning down the house burning burning down the house burning burning down the house ♪ [ cheers and applause ]

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[ fast-paced drumming ] thanks to the cast of "moulin rouge: the musical." have a great day. ...you realize you can totally eat out more? that's yes for less. get the latest spring trends for your home at 20 to 60 percent off specialty store prices.

at ross. yes for less. donald trump beat the democratic vo:establishment.o, and then he outlasted democratic insiders in washington on impeachment, despite his obvious crimes and corruption. romney: the president is guilty. vo: now, if we don't do something different this time around, he'll win again. that's the hard truth. we simply can't afford to nominate another insider or an untested newcomer who doesn't have the experience to beat trump on the economy. we need to think different. tom steyer is a progressive businessman who left his company and is using his time and money to beat big corporations and address climate change. he can expose donald trump as a fraud and failure on the economy. tom steyer: he's running on the economy. he running on the idea that democrats can't grow an economy, are a bunch of socialists, you can't afford to vote for him. my job is is take on mr. trump and kick his ass on the economy.

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specialty store prices. at ross. yes for less. >> 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." here is jobina with everything. >> thank you, reggie. good morning, everyone. we'll start off with a live look from our exploratorium cam showing you a beautiful shot of the bay bridge. clear skies, high clouds today. nice and calm on the bay and some sunshine as well. overall look at our current temperatures right now, pretty mild for the most part, 50 degrees in san francisco. east bay, livermore at 56. up north, santa rosa checks in at 46 degrees. morgan hill down south, 47. traffic, two sig alerts we're following. first in concord. this is a three-car crash blocking two lanes right now. unknown injuries. this is southbound 680 before highway 242. speeds are down in that area.

in woodside, a sig alert, northbound 35 past highway 84 due to a downed power pole. time for "live with kelly and ryan." we'll see you again at 11:00 a.m. have >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, the winner of the daytona 500, denny hamlin. and from the new film, "emma," anya taylor-joy. share your airport experience as we continue our "travel week." all next on "live!" ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ >> ryan: