good morning, america. as we join you this tuesday, harvey weinstein rushed to the hospital right after he's convicted of sexual assault. breaking overnight. harvey weinstein treated for chest pains hours after being found guilty of rape and sexual assault. the former hollywood mogul facing up to 29 years behind bars. the verdict hailed this morning as a watershed moment for his victims and the me too movement. now mimi haleyi and ronan farrow who helped break the story join us live. chaos and confusion. this hotel full of tourists in spain now on lockdown after a case of coronavirus is confirmed. fears spiking over the outbreak. the stock market plunging more than a thousand points. overnight, the trump

administration asking for $2.5 billion to fight the outbreak. the new fears about possible drug shortages as health officials now warn this could turn into a global pandemic. south carolina showdown. the democratic candidates gear up for a huge debate tonight, the bull's-eye on front-runner bernie sanders as joe biden hopes to save his campaign. winter wallop. two storms sweeping across the country colliding to bring the worst snow of the year to detroit and millions across the midwest. history on the hardwood. overnight, the college basketball phenom, sabrina ionescu, doing something no athlete has ever done before all while fighting the flu. ♪ and the heart-wrenching good-bye to kobe bryant and his daughter gianna. vanessa bryant speaking publicly for the first time. >> god knew they couldn't be on this earth without each other. >> and the moment bringing michael jordan to tears as thousands pay their final

respects. >> we love you both and miss you forever and always. mommy. >> we're live outside the staples center this morning. good morning, america. and what a tribute. around 20,000 people coming out to celebrate the lives of kobe and gianna bryant. a lot of love at the staples center yesterday. >> it was absolutely beautiful, and we'll have much more on that ahead. but first, we want to begin with that breaking news. harvey weinstein waking up in a hospital this morning instead of behind bars after that watershed verdict convicted on two counts of sexual misconduct. >> he was supposed to be jailed on rikers island but was rushed to a hospital here in manhattan instead. that's a live shot of the hospital right now and amy robach there with the latest. good morning, amy. >> reporter: that's right, good morning, george. harvey weinstein is being

treated at bellevue hospital after his lawyers say he was experiencing heart palpitations and chest pains and high blood pressure as well. this all comes after a jury acquitted him of the two most serious charges and while he may have avoided a life sentence, those two guilty verdicts may send the 67-year-old from this manhattan hospital straight to prison for a very long time. harvey weinstein guilty of two of the five counts against him ordered to report to the notorious rikers island prison. but on the way, a detour to bellevue hospital where weinstein's attorney says the former film mogul went for evaluation after experiencing heart palpitations. >> we just heard before coming on that he was experiencing some high blood pressure and some heart palpitations. >> reporter: on monday, the jury of five men and seven women finding the 67-year-old guilty of criminal sexual assault against miriam haleyi and rape in the third degree of jessica mann, a former aspiring actress. >> to the survivors of harvey weinstein, i owe and we all owe an immense debt to you who had

the courage beyond measure to speak your story to the world. >> reporter: now facing up to a possible 29 years in prison, his lawyers asking he be sent to rikers island's north infirmary unit complex where there are more than 250 beds in specialized units for inmates who require protective custody due to their notoriety. >> when the verdict came in, all he kept saying over and over again was, i'm innocent. i'm innocent. how could this happen in america? >> reporter: on monday, the jury also acquitting him on the two most serious criminal charges, two counts of predatory sexual assault and one count of first degree rape. >> by no means am i disappointed with the jury's unanimous statement that harvey weinstein is guilty of sexual assault and rape. >> reporter: dozens of women accused weinstein of sexual assault, harassment and abuse lasting over a period of at least 30 years. their stories first came to light in the "new yorker" and "the new york times." actress rose mcgowan who said her career was ruined by

allegations of rape against weinstein said her healing can begin. hailing the verdict as a huge step forward in our collective healing. actress annabella sciorra, testified that weinstein raped her, but the jury acquitted him of the charges stemming from her allegations saying in a statement, my testimony was painful but necessary. i spoke for myself and with the strength of 80 plus victims of harvey weinstein in my heart. now, weinstein has denied all allegations of nonconsensual sex. his attorneys say they will appeal those convictions and they are vowing to fight for him to be released on bail until his sentencing. that sentencing date is set for march 11th where harvey weinstein could face up to 29 years behind bars, guys. >> we'll see. all right. thank you, amy. joining us now, ronan farrow, author of "catch and kill" and host of the "catch and kill" podcast. you helped break this story in 2017. so what was your reaction to the verdict and what do you think it means? >> the story of harvey weinstein

is in so many respects the story of a long and unsuccessful fight for any kind of accountability for someone so powerful. a lot of the stories have been not just about the allegations but about the tactics used to dodge accountability. including in the criminal justice system, you know, we broke the story of how in 2015 this very d.a. cyrus vance dropped an effort to charge weinstein where they had tape of him admitting to an assault. >> he called this a new day yesterday after the conviction. >> he did. >> and you look at the circumstances here. this is the kind of case that in the past might not have even been brought. there was consensual sex after the allegations, after the sexual assault they maintained contact, the accusers did, yet he's still convicted. >> it's a watershed moment in terms of how these cases are tried. you know, you have the history of the cosby case which initially was a hung jury, and then they did a retrial, and they got a conviction, and this case, you have witnesses openly saying there was an ongoing relationship.

>> i remember when you joined us in january and you said the predatory charges were not a slam-dunk. they were a big risk so you were not surprised that those verdicts came back not guilty? >> i was not. it's important to note the jury was not asked to consider whether they should convict on the rape of annabella sciorra. they were asked whether to convict on this extra predatory sexual assault charge, the idea that her own incident was outside the statute of limitations, but it could show a pattern, that it could be an enhancing charge, and, you know, i'm not surprised that that was a complicated portion of it. the jury actually asked to be reread instructions and ask -- asked again if they could convict on her charge and we're not inside that room. for all we know they may have wanted to go to the 50% mark in terms of sentencing opposites. >> you know annabella well. what do you think this means to her? >> there is no doubt in my mind that annabella sciorra, like so many women who spoke first to journalists and then to prosecutors, played an integral part in making this outcome happen and in getting weinstein behind bars. obviously with the mixed verdict

there's also a bittersweet component to this, but i think she can say her testimony was necessary. >> weinstein is still facing charges in l.a. two accusers there as well. how strong is that case? >> it is potentially a more expansive case because there's a general bar admitting to prior bad acts. we don't like to in the court system correctly for due process reasons have a bunch of witnesses get up and say in addition to the things you're being asked to convict on, there's all this other bad stuff. that said, there were limited ways to bring in extra cases, and in l.a. they actually have lifted a lot of those restraints altogether in sexual violence cases so i talked to the assistant district attorney in los angeles yesterday and he said we are absolutely proceeding and they are hoping to widen the scope and number of people they can bring in. >> not over yet. ronan, thanks very much. in our next half hour, mimi haleyi is going to join us live. all right, we're going to go now to the latest on the coronavirus emergency. lots of major developments overnight. the trump administration is

asking congress for $2.5 billion to help fight the outbreak. this comes as the cdc issues its highest travel warning to south korea and the number of cases are growing there and in italy and iran. >> and now concerns growing at a hotel in spain where a case was just confirmed. there are now more than 80,000 cases worldwide and the outbreak is also sparking fears on wall street. the dow plunging more than a thousand points on monday. we're going to have more on that in a moment but first james longman joins us from milan. good morning, james. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, robin. milan is much quieter than usual. we're seeing the dangerous potential for the spread. infection breaking out from here to both spain and croatia. this morning, the urgent race to stop the global spread of coronavirus. the potential for contamination now clear.

a tourist has now tested positive in a spanish hotel forcing more than a thousand guests to get tested there. all guests are told to stay in their room until results. in italy the number of reported cases at over 200, an increase that world health officials called deeply concerning. a number of countries now restricting travel to or from the italian red zone, and kuwait, the first to stop flights to the country. 50,000 residents across 12 towns are under lockdown as the death toll rises to at least seven. the normally bustling streets of milan, much quieter than usual. dana rogers from wisconsin runs a business here. >> my family is worried because you watch the news and you see the supermarkets and you hear about cities being quarantined. my mom yesterday was, like, i'm really worried. i think you should come home. >> reporter: the number of cases also at worrying levels in south korea.

overnight, authorities raiding the headquarters of this church where the first covid-19 case was reported. health officials trying to test its more than 200,000 members. as the world health organization struggles to figure out how it's transmitted, health officials say it could turn into a global pandemic. the cdc issuing its highest travel warning telling americans to avoid all nonessential travel. >> it's time to do everything you would do in preparing for a pandemic. >> reporter: in the u.s., the number of confirmed cases at 53. the effects of the virus felt far and wide, from wall street to hollywood, where paramount pictures announced monday it was stopping production of tom cruise's top gun out of an abundance of caution for the safe and well-being of our cast and crew. when announcing officials earlier the deputy health

minister from iran suffering from the coronavirus. >> thank you, james. now joined by dr. jennifer ashton and, doc, we see these cases popping up in many other countries now so what does that say or tell us about the coronavirus? >> i think the first thing is that we don't know if all of these other cases is the coronavirus or covid-19 behaving differently, being more easily transmitted from person to person, or whether their reporting capacity is different and better than we saw in the past, you know, month and a half to almost two months. when you talk about the numbers, i want to emphasize this, it's not the case number and the death number that really is important here. we have to look at how many are exposed, how many are infected, how many of those infected actually develop symptoms, how many of those people are then tested and test positive? then we can calculate a severity rate and a fatality rate, and right now, michael, all of those numbers have been elusive. >> we're starting to hear the word pandemic. how likely is that to happen? is the world prepared for a virus to spread like that? >> well, the second part is the

key question. in terms of the word choice and the language, it's more important to focus on the response, both here and in other parts of the world, but very interesting, michael. in october, johns hopkins university did a global pandemic preparedness drill, and they found that no country is fully prepared to deal with an epidemic or pandemic. only 19% of the countries they evaluated got top marks for detection and look at that number, michael, 77% of countries couldn't even collect or report data in realtime. that's the problem here. so what happens in other parts of the world affects us. >> thank you, doc, for giving it to us straight. appreciate it. robin. >> you bet. another effect we saw the massive stock market plunge. this outbreak is beginning to have a real impact on the economy here and around the world. our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis is at the new york stock exchange with more. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: good morning, robin. yeah, and it's that coronavirus uncertainty which sent the dow plunging more than a thousand points yesterday.

its worst day in more than two years and here's the issue. many u.s. companies do significant amounts of business in china. it's a manufacturing hub for companies like apple, like nike, but also a number of small businesses who manufacture their products there and then sell them here. things like iphones which apple has already said we're facing temporary shortages of because the factories there have been shut indefinitely. plus, there are things like the ingredients that go into u.s. health care products, u.s. antibiotics. the fda now looking at drug shortages because of ingredients coming from there, and the concern now going forward is this is now spreading to more than 32 countries and that has major economic consequences, michael. >> lot of concern, rebecca. thank you so much. now we're going to turn to the winter blast. two storms colliding and bringing the heaviest snow of the season to the midwest expected to hit detroit hard. ginger is here with the latest. good morning, ginger. >> good morning, michael.

blinding snow in frisco, colorado. gives us a glimpse into what could be happening as it moves east. that was 5 inches or so. more than a foot in some places so we're watching warnings from montana down to kansas. we have missouri up through michigan and new york, up to maine, to be concerned about. timingwise, it's important to watch when they do kind of merge together. detroit by wednesday morning could rival one of their biggest snows of the season looking for somewhere around a half foot, toledo, south bend, ft. wayne all included and then buffalo. wind included behind this too, george. we'll be watching it all. >> we know you will. okay, ginger, thanks very much. the race for the white house now and what could be a decisive battle in south carolina. seven candidates on the stage there tonight with front-runner bernie sanders sure to be targeted for his defense of socialism and fidel castro. the state a must win for joe biden and michael bloomberg hoping to get back in the game after his debate fail last week. eva pilgrim is tracking it all in charleston. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, george. no question, bernie sanders will be the target of a lot of those attacks. this debate tonight is critical.

it's the last one before south carolina and super tuesday. bernie sanders squarely in the lead with a target now on his back. the attacks coming from every direction. >> bernie supports the filibuster, i want to get rid of the filibuster because i want to get something done. >> i do not support medicare for all. >> i profoundly disagree with his solutions. >> most democrats are looking for a different answer than what senator sanders is offering. >> reporter: new ads attacking sanders are also being released by former new york mayor michael bloomberg, and joe biden also taking on sanders in this new ad. >> when it comes to building on president obama's legacy, bernie sanders just can't be trusted. >> reporter: despite the onslaught of attacks, sanders appearing unfazed. >> it is a little bit funny to find myself as the so-called front-runner. >> reporter: the biden campaign

desperate to reset in their firewall state. >> it all starts here in south carolina. it starts here for real. >> reporter: tonight's debate crucial for the former vice president and former front-runner who must win south carolina to have any realistic chance at the nomination. do you think you can win here in south carolina? >> i know i can. >> reporter: by enough? >> by plenty. >> reporter: and michael bloomberg also looking for a debate redemption tonight, george. he has to turn it around at this debate. >> eva pilgrim, thanks very much. south carolina votes on saturday. the big contest a week from today, super tuesday, 15 contests that could decide the nomination. i'll be anchoring our special coverage with our political team starting at 8:00 eastern. robin? george, we're going to turn now to that history on the basketball court. sabrina ionescu doing something no one has ever done before in division 1 history. with the rebound, the oregon senior became the first player to, get this, get

2,000 points, 1,000 assists, 1,000 rebounds. and she did it while battling the flu. also, the pac-12 regular season title for the third consecutive season, and sabrina reached the milestone hours after paying tribute to kobe and his daughter at their memorial in los angeles, knew them both well. >> what a superstar. we're going to have a lot more on the memorial coming up including vanessa bryant's powerful message, speaking for the first time about the loss of her husband and daughter and the emotional tribute from michael jordan as well. let's go to ginger. we have been talking about that storm. wanted to show you in snow totals where the bigger pockets will end up. interior new england along the canadian border. that happens thursday. your local weather in 30 seconds. first, the tuesday trivia sponsored by subaru.

mimi haleyi who faced harvey weinstein in court is going to join us live. we'll be right back. ve. we'll be right back. ire]

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moving to the south bay, certainly beginning to get full at 880. expect some delays but overall no major issues.

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if there is an earthquake. our house has a better chance of surviving in. >> announcer: now your accuweather forecast with mike nicco. good morning. we're off to a sunny spot. look at the microclimates, 52 in san francisco and 41 in novato. no fog, a light breeze outside the hills. cool this morning, warm this afternoon with record highs possible not only today but all the way through at least friday. an onshore breeze brings our temperatures back down over the weekend with a slight chance of showers sunday. >> good to see that 80-degree temperature there. thanks, mike. the rise and fall of harvey weinstein. one of his victims live in times square, opening up about testifying against him in court, next on "good morning america."

another abc 7 news update in 30 minutes. you can always find us on our news app and abc7news.com. until we see you again, have a great morning.

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(whistling) ♪ surrounded by your embrace welcome back to "gma." that's beyonce's emotional performance of "halo." at the memorial service for kobe and gianna bryant, celebrating their beautiful lives, gone too soon. >> thousands, thousands packed into kobe's lakers home, the staples center, to pay their respects monday. vanessa bryant speaking publicly for the first time about how much they meant to her and to so many honoring their legacy, the moments they had and the moments that will be missed. t.j. holmes was there and joins us now this morning. good morning, t.j. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin.

and remember, it wasn't even confirmed ahead of time whether or not vanessa bryant would attend the memorial and certainly whether or not she would speak. well, when she finally did, she left us all just in awe because this very public and worldwide event became a personal, intimate look at the experience one woman had and the loss she had as both a partner and as a parent, and isn't it something, robin, vanessa bryant did something we got accustomed to seeing kobe bryant do, she got in front of a staples center audience, and she left us in awe. >> i'm here because i love kobe, and this was one of his favorite songs. ♪ your love is bright as ever your love is bright as ever ♪ ♪ even in the shadows even in the shadows ♪ >> reporter: beyonce opened with a rousing and emotional tribute. ♪ this is all i that see i'm gonna give you everything baby,

love me lights out ♪ >> reporter: in the house that kobe built, 20,000 gathered to celebrate the lives of kobe bryant and his daughter gianna, and it was vanessa bryant making her first public appearance since her husband and daughter were killed along with seven others in that helicopter crash last month. >> i miss you, all of you, every day. i love you. >> reporter: she eulogized her husband and daughter speaking first about gigi. >> gigi would have most likely become the best player in the wnba. she would have made a huge difference. [ applause ] >> reporter: vanessa remembering gigi as a confident, sweet, thoughtful girl and describing the moments she won't get with her daughter. >> i'll never get to see my baby girl walk down the aisle, have a father/daughter dance with her daddy, dance on the dance floor with me or have babies of her own. >> reporter: she then turned to kobe, who she had been with since she was 17 years old

describing him as her soulmate and a doting dad. >> kobe was the mvp of girl dads. >> reporter: few dry eyes in staples, some of the biggest names in entertainment and sports among the mourners. ♪ a special tribute from alicia keys who performed beethoven's "moonlight sonata," which kobe taught himself as a testament to his love for vanessa. bryant's former teammate, shaquille o'neal, spoke of his deep respect for kobe despite their complicated relationship. >> kobe is heaven's mvp. i love you, my man, till we meet again. rest in peace, kobe. >> reporter: and michael jordan. >> when kobe bryant died, a piece of me died. >> reporter: with tears streaming down his face spoke of kobe like a little brother he once considered a nuisance but eventually came to cherish and even on this day, little bro found a way to get him. >> now he's got me. i'll have to look at another crying meme for the next -- [ laughter and applause ]

>> reporter: as many still struggle to make sense of such a tragedy, vanessa bryant put her dual tragedy this way -- >> god knew they couldn't be on this earth without each other. he had to bring them home to have them together. may you both rest in peace and have fun in heaven until we meet again one day. we love you both and miss you forever and always, mommy. >> reporter: and this, those last words you heard really summed up the event. a memorial that was really a testament to a daddy/daughter dynamic duo. that kobe and gianna were. we got word yesterday vanessa bryant has in fact filed paperwork, a complaint against island express, the helicopter company that owned that

helicopter in that crash, involved in this crash, a wrongful death lawsuit could be coming now and the company island express did put out a statement saying, this was just a tragic accident and they wouldn't have any further comment, guys. >> all right, t.j. i have to say, t.j., you sent out the most beautiful email to the entire staff just wrapping up your thoughts on being there in the staples center. it really touched you. it was very apparent how it got to you. >> reporter: well, jimmy kimmel probably put it best trying to find something positive out of this and it's hard because it's just sad and, yes, this was a memorial to an nba legend and his daughter but another way to look at it we were at a funeral for a 13-year-old and her dad, so you all forgive me, i'm here to do a story but it's hard to stop being a human being and a dad in something like this so cut me some slack and i'll get back to dry-eyed reporting tomorrow. >> the reason why we love you so

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vo: with mini babybel, snack time is saved. babybel: saved it! we choose to go to the and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard. president kennedy knew settling for half-measures wasn't good enough. so when candidates say we can't guarantee health care for all, make college affordable for all, combat climate change, or create a world at peace, remember that america is best when we strive to do big things, even when it's hard. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message. back now with more on harvey weinstein convicted on two counts of sexual assault now facing up to 29 years in prison. the verdict a victory for the me too movement and his accusers, we're going to speak to one in a moment. but first, let's go back to amy at bellevue hospital where weinstein was taken overnight. good morning, amy. >> reporter: that's right, good morning, george. six accusers took the stand

against harvey weinstein at his trial and some 80 other women have made allegations of misconduct against him. yesterday's verdict was certainly a watershed moment for those involved in the me too movement and many say this is just the beginning. >> i just want to thank my agent, kevin and god, harvey weinstein. >> harvey weinstein who believed in us and made this movie. >> reporter: he was one of the most powerful men in the film industry thanked by some of the biggest a-listers in hollywood. >> thank you so much to the academy and harvey weinstein. >> harvey, thank you for killing whoever you had to kill to get me up here today. >> reporter: but in 2017, his world came crashing down after bombshell reports in "the new york times" and "the new yorker" claimed he had a history of preying on women. in the months that followed a list of stars would speak out with their own stories including angelina jolie, mira sorvino and salma hayek, some accusing him

of sexual harassment, others like rose mcgowan claimed he raped her. what does justice look like to you? >> bars. this man should be behind bars for the rest of his life. >> reporter: ashley judd, one of the first to come forward, describing an encounter with the producer in his hotel room to diane sawyer. >> i thought that with this volley of nos he ignored. >> reporter: the accusations against weinstein propelling the me too movement. women in hollywood banding together to stand up to sexual misconduct. weinstein who had once been one of hollywood's most important producers losing his place at the helm of miramax, the company declaring bankruptcy and this morning, the two-time oscar winner is in custody after being found guilty of crimes against jessica mann and miriam haleyi. >> this is the new landscape for survivors of sexual assault in america, i believe, and this is a new day. >> reporter: weinstein's attorneys are vowing to appeal those convictions in new york, but he is also facing charges in

los angeles stemming from two separate alleged assaults in 2013. harvey weinstein has repeatedly denied any accusations of nonconsensual sex. guys. >> it is not over yet. okay, amy, thanks. joining us now is mimi haleyi, weinstein was convicted of assaulting her in his manhattan apartment in 2006. she's joined by her attorney, gloria allred. welcome back. take us to that moment when you heard the verdict. >> i was actually in a coffee shop and when it kind of popped up on my screen from a friend and i -- i just sat down and i started crying and then i had to go out into the street because i don't want to be crying in a coffee shop but it was just a huge sense of relief, just a relief that the jury got it, that they believed me and that i was heard and, yeah, i was just grateful that they got it. >> it came after you had to make a very tough decision to take that stand. must have been difficult.

>> well, yes, i mean, it was -- it was terrifying, you know, terrifying. but after a lot of thought i just felt that it was the right thing to do and something that i wanted to follow through with, so that's why i did it. >> in some ways you stand for so many of the accusers, so many of the women who have been victims, part of the me too movement right now. what do you think it means for the accusers and the movement? >> well, i just think that it gives me hope that we're making progress, that this verdict, and i just feel like we're being educated about the reality of sexual assaults and sexual assault victims and what that many times involves and that a lot of sexual assault victims do know their attacker and they have some sort of relationship to that person and that brings with it a whole other layer of emotional confusion that you

need to process through and i think that's what we need to realize that it's not -- you know, i think we are getting rid of a lot of outdated ideas about these kind of assaults. >> and, gloria, we talked to ronan farrow about this in the last half hour. it does seem cy vance was right when he called it a new day for how these are handled and adjudicated. >> it is, and also i want to say how brave, how very, very courageous she was because mimi had to face very intense cross-examination on the stand and she had to take the oath and swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you god, and then hours and hours of cross-examination, so i want to say how proud i am of her and of my client lauren marie young who was one of the molineaux witnesses prior who also testified in this case.

she's one of the two victims in the los angeles case that we'll follow. >> she's coming, yeah. >> and annabella sciorra, my client who is really a role model of courage and very inspiring and she did what she did, she testified. she made many sacrifices because it was in the interest of justice to do so. >> and how do you gauge the not guilty verdict on those charges? >> you know, it's a very high burden of proof, guilt beyond a reasonable doubt and, you know, she told her truth. she stood in her truth. she refused to be intimidated and she was very authentic and many people said she was an exceptional witness in this courtroom so, you know, she did what she had to do and that's what's important. this is about the empowerment of women, about women refusing to stand silent when they have been the victims of gender violence and he could face the sentence because of mimi's courage of 10 years to 25 years in prison and

then he has to face also the l.a. charges, so he may never come out of prison. >> and you're going to have the chance to speak if you choose at the sentencing of harvey weinstein, give a victim impact statement. do you intend to do that? what do you intend to say to him? >> i do intend to do that, yeah, i'll figure out what -- i'll figure it out. >> that's march 11th then on to los angeles, very quickly, where he will be arraigned on the charges. so i want it say there's still time for more victims to come forward and testify potentially in l.a. and i hope that they do so because it's not over until it's over. it's not over yet. >> thank you both for coming in. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >> michael. all right, george, coming up we have our "play of the day." don't go anywhere. we'll be right back. . we'll be right back. removes ten years of yellow stains from your teeth. that's like all the way back to 2010.

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. breaking overnight. harvey weinstein rushed to the hospital right after he's convicted of sexual assault treated for chest pains. he now faces up to 29 years behind bars, still facing charges in l.a. we'll hear from ronan farrow who first broke the story. chaos and confusion. fears spike over the coronavirus. a hotel full of tourists in spain now on lockdown. overnight, the trump administration asking for $2.5 billion to fight the outbreak as health officials now warn this could turn into a global pandemic. ♪ everything is going to be all right ♪ pop star bebe rexha opening up about living with bipolar disorder. the extreme highs and lows, what it's taught her and why she says she's sharing so much with her fans now. ♪ ain't no mountain high enough ♪

celebrating the life of katherine johnson honored as a "hidden figure" in the blockbuster movie that catapulted her into the spotlight. a true american hero who helped little girls everywhere dream as big as the moon. ♪ yeah you got that yummy double trouble. all your favorite sharks here live dishing on the brand-new season of "shark tank." and it's national pancake day. the all-star chefs going head-to-head in our flapjack face-off. >> all: good morning, america. [ cheers and applause ] the biebs. >> the biebs. the biebs. >> the biebs. a little yummy, yummy. talking about those flapjacks. y'all ready to eat? >> let's bring it. it's fat tuesday. it's fat tuesday. >> yeah, i don't think they meant it like that you meant the mardi gras fat tuesday. you know, good morning, america. great to have you with us on this tuesday morning and you

hear the music that is playing now. that's meghan trainor's "good morning, sunshine." we're introducing you to a great guy just ahead who puts the sunshine in so many people's lives. hopefully he's going to put a little sunshine into yours as well this morning. and 2020 as you know, is a leap year so we thought it would be the perfect time to help you start jumping into new chances. so this morning, we're going to help a "gma" viewer take a leap into love and start dating again. see what she's doing to find love and how you can too. >> looking forward to that. we have some news to get to including that breaking news for harvey weinstein. rushed to the hospital after that watershed verdict, the former hollywood mogul convicted on two counts of sexual misconduct. we want to go back to amy robach who is at bellevue hospital where he is staying. good morning again, amy. >> reporter: that's right. we all know about the physical complaints he made about chest pains and heart palpitations, high blood pressure. they might be best explained by what his attorney says happened once those verdicts came in telling us that harvey weinstein was in complete shock,

repeating, i'm innocent, i'm innocent, how could this happen in america? harvey weinstein guilty of two of the five counts against him, ordered to report to the notorious rikers island prison but on the way a detour to bellevue hospital where weinstein's attorney says the former film mogul went for evaluation after experiencing heart palpitations. >> we just heard before coming on that he was experiencing some high blood pressure and some heart palpitations. >> reporter: on monday the jury of seven men and five women finding the 67-year-old guilty of criminal sexual assault against miriam haleyi and rape in the third degree of jessica mann, a former aspiring actress. >> to the survivors of harvey weinstein, i owe and we all owe an immense debt to you who had the courage beyond measure to speak your story to the world. >> reporter: earlier this morning, we spoke to ronan farrow who helped break this story. >> there were limited ways to bring in extra witnesses to show a pattern in this case and in l.a., they actually have lifted

a lot of those restraints altogether in sexual violence cases so i talked to the assistant district attorney in los angeles yesterday, and he said we are absolutely proceeding and they are hoping to widen the scope and number of people they can bring in. >> reporter: so more to come for weinstein and his legal team and those charges that weinstein is facing in los angeles are related to two separate alleged assaults from 2013. today in l.a., a group of so-called silence breakers are holding a press conference. they've all spoken out openly against harvey weinstein and they will be reacting to the verdicts that happen here in new york city. michael. >> a lot more to come like you said, amy. thank you so much. we're turning now to the latest on the coronavirus emergency. the trump administration has asked congress for $2.5 billion to help fight the outbreak and there are now more than 80,000 cases worldwide. the number of cases growing in south korea, iran and italy and we're going to go back to james longman in milan with the story. good morning, again, james.

>> reporter: yeah, good morning. michael, milan is trying to go about business as usual but much of the city is closed down because of concerns about a spread from those 12 towns about 30 miles from here and this morning we're seeing just how this virus can spread. an italian tourist has tested positive for the disease at a hotel on a spanish island. that means over a thousand hotel guests are having to be tested for the illness there. croatia is seeing its first case. while president trump said the virus is going to go away, the cdc has issued its highest travel warning. telling americans to avoid all nonessential travel. officials the world over are doing their best to contain the threat while not inducing unnecessary panic. guys? >> everybody trying to do their best. all right, james, thank you. coming up, pop star bebe rexha sharing her struggle with bipolar disorder, and how she hopes to help others. and the bachelor twist. pilot pete heartbroken after madison calls it quits. is she really saying good-bye for good? robin, don't cry.

and lara is upstairs. hey, lara. >> i am. you know, we are celebrating a very special day. it is national pancake day. we've got our chefs here gearing up for our flapjack face-off. we've got sharks here. i mean i don't know what to say. look at this. there's so much coming up on "good morning america." i dare say, it's delicious. don't go anywhere. we'll be right back. ready? ♪ [ applause ] [ applause ]

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yes... yes... yes. ♪ woo ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh ♪ i've been waiting for, waiting for, waiting for, waiting for, ♪ ♪ you make my dreams come true ♪ oohhh tomtrump on the economy.ald his people over profits plan makes a living wage a right. creates thousands of good paying green jobs in california. and provides a 10% tax cut for everyone making under $250,000. tom's plan also makes health care a right, by adding a public option to obamacare. protects union negotiated plans. and ensures californians can make their own health care choices. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] back here on "gma." it is fat tuesday.

yes, it is. happy mardi gras, y'all. [ cheers and applause ] the final day of feasting before lent. i got the baby. i got the baby. look at the little baby. yes. >> that means good luck. >> good luck. good luck, yes. forever and ever. i just made that up. forever and ever. because it's fat tuesday and then tomorrow, you know, it's lent so you got to really feast today, right? we're going to eat really well with some pancakes. [ cheers and applause ] it is national pancake day as well. look at these familiar faces from dancakes made personalized pancakes. >> i gained some weight. >> your cheeks are a little full, george. >> george is storing nuts for the winter. >> we'll have more on our national pancake celebration coming up. how about a little "pop news" right now? let's do it. [ cheers and applause ] thank you, robin. good morning, everybody. we're going to begin with mr. will smith.

from the "fresh prince" to king richard, that is the title of will's upcoming biopic based on the father of tennis greats serena and venus williams. here's will on the set. he's playing the dad who ambitiously began teaching his young daughters tennis in compton, california, determined to make them champions even though he had no professional training in the sport, and here's your first look at the young actors playing venus and serena on the set as well. the film which is being produced by smith is set to hit theaters november 25th. >> i did not know that. >> interesting story. that's what i'm here for. >> thank you. >> all the news that pops. more box office news, chris evans could be trading in his captain america shield for dental tools. "the hollywood reporter" says he's in negotiation to star in an all-star remake of "little shop of horrors" as the sadistic dentist. chris grew up in musical theater. he said many times he'd love to find the right part.

and while it hasn't been confirmed yet, chris did just tweet an emoji of a tooth. there you go. investigative reporting, george. >> impressive. >> and by the way, the dentist, again, a clue. no, early reports say taran edgerton and scarlett johansson are in talks to play seymour and audrey in the musical, and billy porter already signed up to be the voice of audrey ii, the man-eating plant at the center of the story, feed me. >> i know. >> the '60s cult classic film was adapted into a broadway musical and then movie starring rick moranis and steve martin. he played the dentist back in 1986. production on this version expected to start this summer. >> you are cooking. wow. >> very talented singer, yes. hey, calling all seniors. calling all seniors looking for love, the producers of "the bachelor" want to meet you. last night during the fantasy

suite episode chris harrison voiced a casting call saying they are, in fact, looking for energetic men and women in their golden years. "the hollywood reporter" confirms the successful franchise is in fact producing a show that will cater to men and women 65 years and older. yeah, yeah. get ready for some drama for your grandmomma. [ laughter ] will pop-pop pop the question? we'll find out. rob mill confirmed the news saying give us your grumpiest old men. give us your goldenest girls. chris harrison responded to rumors of the possible spinoff saying, hey, everyone deserves love, and chris, we think so too. no word yet on a name or an air date but we will be watching. i think it's a great idea. [ applause ] you guys, if you're interested, you know somebody go to abc.com/casting.

mom, i'm thinking about it. >> oh. >> the drama still the same as it would be for -- >> oh, yes. >> maybe it's better. >> i want to watch. >> i think it'll be amazing. and i do think there's so many people that look for love at all ages. i love this idea. i am in. and that's "pop news," everybody. >> thank you, lara. [ cheers and applause ] we'll go to our "gma" cover story. bebe rexha speaking out in a new interview about her mental health struggle sharing the highs and lows of life with bipolar disorder in "self" magazine. diane macedo with the details. good morning, diane. >> reporter: good morning, guys. having a mental health issue can feel like a dark secret sometimes, but bebe rexha is hoping to change that sharing not just her struggles with bipolar but how she thinks the condition helps her. bebe rexha is known for being unfiltered and unapologetic. ♪ the truth will set you free >> reporter: now the 30-year-old is sharing her tth once more. this time about living with bipolar disorder.

>> my mental illness or issues, whatever you want to call it, has really taught me a lot about patience and people and has been able to make me a better artist. >> reporter: rexha opens up to "self" magazine about the extreme highs and lows of dealing with the disease saying, i would get super hyper and i would text everybody and i'd just get sloppy. i couldn't control my emotions and i was always super anxious and couldn't sit still. she adds that in the worst of her mood swings she'd be in the passenger seat of the car and want to open the door and jump out. >> bebe talks a lot about hyper manic episodes like perhaps spending too much money on something or depressive episodes which meant she couldn't get out of bed. >> reporter: the singer first disclosed her battle with bipolar last year addressing it in her music. ♪ it's going to be a good, good life, that's what my therapist says ♪ >> you won't always feel 100% every day and that's when it

makes it okay. >> reporter: now rexha hopes to free other people from the stigma of the disorder saying, i felt like me opening up to my fans was really me saying, i'm not going to be imprisoned by this, and maybe it will make somebody not feel imprisoned. and bebe also credits his support system, including her mother who quit her job so she could be on the road with her. she hopes by opening up she can empower her fans to ask for help if they need it too. the current issue of "self" online right now. >> good for her. >> brave of her to step up. thank you so much. we talk a little about "the bachelor" in "pop news." well, it was a dramatic night. a blowup that could cost pilot pete his happily ever after, and the big final dates, they didn't go exactly as planned, leading one of the women to walk away. adrienne bankert has all the drama. >> now i'm in love. >> reporter: it's fantasy suite

week in australia for "the bachelor" on one of the most dramatic episodes yet. madison and peter are at a crossroads. >> if next week you were, like, to sleep with somebody else, it would be really hard for me to, like, move forward in this. >> reporter: leaving peter torn. >> i don't have just one relationship right now. i'm not just dating maddie. >> reporter: he goes to the suites with victoria, and madison feels betrayed. >> i am so close to reaching my breaking point. >> reporter: when she gets her along time things get more emotional. >> i have been intimate and i can't lie to you about that. >> could you, like, just, like, excuse me for, like, a second? >> reporter: pushing madison over the edge. >> i'm sorry for that. please don't walk away from this. >> reporter: now the question is whether they'll be three women left or only two. >> my heart is, like, broken right now. >> where's maddie? >> don't let her go. [ cheers and applause ] >> lots of drama. and we'll see what happens when "the bachelor and the women tell all" airs next monday starting

at 8:00, 7:00 central right here on abc. robin. >> oh, boy. >> we really want to do something here. we want to switch gears to a celebration of an incredible life. katherine johnson, the trailblazing mathematician who helped nasa put a man on the moon paved the way for other women and african-americans in the field. a real-life "hidden figure" whose contributions were largely hidden from public view until they were featured in an oscar-nominated movie honoring her life and legacy. >> liftoff, we have a liftoff. >> reporter: at the height of the space race, katherine johnson became one of the first black women to work as a nasa mathematician calculating flight paths for the first space mission and moon landing for the united states, and she made a name for herself, john glenn requesting her for his own flights. >> when he got ready to go up, he said, call her. >> reporter: a pioneer, the west virginia native broke barriers and created space for women in math and science and decades later, honored with the

presidential medal of freedom. [ applause ] johnson catapulted into the spotlight when her story was brought to life in the best-selling book and later the oscar-nominated movie, "hidden figures," played by taraji p. henson. >> math is always dependable. >> reporter: receiving a anding ovation at the 2017 academy awards. the world now celebrating the life of a trail blazer. taraji p. henson tweeting, because of your hard work, little girls everywhere can dream as big as the moon. and nasa honoring one of their own, no longer a hidden figure her bravery and commitment to excellence leaves an eternal legacy for us all. katherine johnson changing the course of history for women, a true american hero. [ applause ] >> thank you, katherine. 101 years old. what a life and what a legacy she leaves behind. >> so glad that everybody knows about that. let's go over to ginger.

>> thank, y'all. i don't know if you heard this but it's pancake day. we've got chefs jessica, tom and adam richman flipping flapjacks and co now to our new series "take a leap" 2020 is a leap year and so we thought it would be the perfect time to jump into taking a chance and a leap of faith. first up, taking a leap for love.

this morning, we're going to meet a woman who after the death of her fiance is ready to find love again. >> i'm madly in love with michael. it never went away. >> reporter: elizabeth long knows love. >> our relationship was honestly just beautiful. >> reporter: and sadly she knows loss. in 2018, her fiance michael dolan suddenly died in a car accident breaking her heart into pieces. >> i miss everything. he was calming, loving, gentle. thoughtful. i miss it all. >> lizzie, when she lost michael, was not able to function as you can imagine. >> reporter: turning to meditation and prayer to help mend her broken heart and then one morning elizabeth had a wake-up call. >> i said, okay, this is it. 2020 is the year and so i decided that morning that i was going to be open to love in this area of my life and the truth is is michael would want me to share life with someone. >> reporter: elizabeth taking a big leap of faith in search of love.

to help elizabeth get back into the dating game -- >> are you ready to take this leap? >> i am. >> let's do it. >> reporter: meet bela gandhi, founder of the smart dating academy. >> remember, anything big that you're going to do in your life will make you uncomfortable and it's okay. >> reporter: to get started. >> this is your marriage map. >> reporter: elizabeth setting her intentions with a positive mind-set. >> i, elizabeth, deserve great love and am capable of giving great love. i will take things slowly and date many people at the same time. can you do that? >> yes. >> does everybody else know that you date multiple people at one time? >> everybody is dating multiple people at the same time unless you have had the dtr, the determine the relationship conversation, you're not in a committed exclusive relationship. i want her to have options so that she can pick the person that's best for her. >> i am going to take this leap into 2020 to finding more love. that's what i'm going to do.

>> good for her. we're joined now by elizabeth and dating expert, bela gandhi. welcome, ladies. [ cheers and applause ] first of all, so sorry for the loss of your fiance. >> thank you. thank you, robin. >> but this is something you've been thinking about. are you ready to take this leap? is this the year for you to move forward? >> well, i actually thought that i would leap into dating in a private sort of setting. a little discreet but here i am and honestly it's an honor to do this with "good morning america." i'm so grateful that i have bela to hold my hand and my favorite part about this is that "good morning america" is committed to creating connection and community so i can do this with your viewers and have people holding my hand. >> exactly. and we are going to hold your hand and so many people watching your story who are going to take that walk with you and do it for themselves and so thank you, thank you. it's not easy to do that. >> it's not. >> all right, so we're going to have you participate because

it's changed a little bit, the dating world. i didn't know about dtr. >> just a little. >> are you going to help bust some myths for us? >> oh, yes, we are. >> a little dating game. audience is going to play along. okay. this is question number one. true or false, audience. true or false, you should prioritize dating and make it your job. true or false. >> oh, okay. honey, all right, calm down in the front there. so -- >> you're right, the answer is actually false. [ applause ] she's had two kids and two jobs already and we don't want dating to be her third job, right? so you want to fit dating into your busy life so put her into a couple of apps and she's going to spend 15 minutes in the morning, 15 minutes in the evening, that's it, and once we get the ball rolling with the date, no more than two per week. manageable.

okay. >> okay, number two, true or false, the more time you spend on a date, the better it goes, the more time you spend, the better it goes? a little mixed here. a lot of false but there's some true. what is it, bela? >> the answer is false. right. first date should be short and sweet. no more than one to two hours long. you're there to check the connection. see if there's some chemistry, if the dates go on four or five or six hours you might have that third drink and you might overshare. we don't want any of that to happen so, no, short and sweet. that's plenty. >> this has been short and sweet. thank you, join the conversation by taking your own leap. i'll be talking with elizabeth and bela on my facebook live right after the show and you can follow elizabeth's dating adventure on our social accounts. thank you again for that. [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back. [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back.

>> announcer: good morning north bay. let get up and get going. this is "abc 7 mornings." good morning, everyone, i'm kumasi aaron from "abc 7 mornings." detectives say their investigation into shooting of five people in has gone cold. five other people were hurt. "the chronicle" is reporting contra costa sheriff's deputies say some witnesses have changed their stories and others have refused to cooperate. deputies arrested five men in november but prosecutors decided not to charge them. two lanes are blocked at southbound 101 before the scales, speeds down to 14 miles

per hour. a live look here showing you san jose, 87 very packed this mornin the most empoweringmike experiences that i've had. it's important to talk to the people who know him personally. i worked for him for 8 years in city hall. i've been working for bloomberg for 27 years. 25 years. almost 30 years. there's nobody that i respect more, and felt more respected by. mike believes excellence is not defined by gender. mike builds a culture that advances women. i was the first woman ever appointed to be council to the mayor. he expects excellence out of everyone, but he also provides the kind of support that allows you to be that person. mike called to tell me, you should be proud of what you've done

and your name should be on that project. he has faith in you, he believes in you. it was about always showing up and doing your best. i always knew that he had my back. he was raised by an extraordinary woman, she supported him all along the way and that's very much a part of who he is. mike supports women, he promotes women, and he respects women. >> announcer: now your accuweather forecast with mike nicco. here's a look at the san mateo bridge. your commute is all good. there's no fog. there's light breezes. cool this morning, warm this afternoon. how warm? 9 to 17 degrees above average,

if 70 to nearly 80. record highs today, possibly through friday. we'll have another abc 7 news update in 30 minutes ago. you can always find us ♪ welcome back to "gma." and good morning, sunshine. we are launching a new series this morning featuring people who bring a little sunshine into our lives. we're kicking it off with a young man who went viral after someone recorded him working at the drive-through of a chick-fil-a in north carolina so steve osunsami, he went to meet him in person. ♪ >> hello, welcome to chick-fil-a. >> reporter: meet the great guy in the chick-fil-a drive-through who is saying -- >> good morning, sunshine. >> how may i serve you today? >> reporter: at the restaurant

he works at in wilmington, south carolina, jeremiah murrill is always bringing the joy. >> we have american cheese, colby jack -- >> american cheese. what was your beverage today? >> reporter: when 500,000 people saw him on the job in this video posted on facebook -- >> how many would you like today? >> two. >> we have that just for you and how else may i serve you? >> reporter: it made him possibly the most famous drive-through worker in the world. >> one and two. have an awesome day ahead. thank you all for choosing chick-fil-a. >> reporter: one of his regulars la toya lyles who record the it on her cell phone and made him a star. >> i think he was shocked. he didn't know he was loved as much as he was. sometimes we go in everyday life just being us, not knowing the effect we have on other people. >> reporter: he works here with his brothers and sisters who all sing this song. ♪ chick-fil-a >> this is jeremiah speaking. it's a pleasure. have a great day. >> reporter: his boss got emotional tells us jeremiah is

the sunshine in the day every day. >> there's been times that i've come to work and i got a lot of things on my mind. he comes up, he knows it and he's like, mike, it's going to be a great day today. >> reporter: this 20-year-old hopes one day to run a restaurant of his own. >> happy wednesday. >> reporter: he says his super extra positivity all started after one day when he was able to talk a customer out of ending her own life. >> this never happened to me before. i had no idea how to respond. i stayed calm and i was like, you know what, let me talk to her and make sure this doesn't happen. little moments like a smile can really change a day. >> we're in such an environment where everything is so negative and, you know, people are yelling at each other on facebook and calling each other names and so then to pull into a drive-through and have a guy be this cheery, you know -- >> we grew up with superman and batman and always doing the right thing no matter what. that kind of drives me.

i'm a superhero but with an invisible cape. >> reporter: a superhero who this morning's good morning, sunshine. for "good morning america," steve osunsami, abc news, wilmington, north carolina. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you for jeremiah for bringing sunshine into everyone's lives. if you know someone who brings sunshine to your life or your community we want to hear about them as well. send us your nomination on our website. >> we'd love to hear from you. all right. do you all smell that here in -- all of you at home, oh, the pancake, the moment we've been waiting for. it's breakfast time celebrating national pancake day. [ cheers and applause ] it is easily one of america's most favorite breakfast foods. >> to help us celebrate we have two celebrity chefs here for our heated flapjack face-off. adam richman and jessica tom and they are here to whip up two crazy pancake creations in their pajamas, by the way, and the

best part is, you guys can make these at home. so here we go. >> you didn't see her extension there. she really -- >> and she kicks and kicks. our chefs competing to see which dish our experts, kid judges over there, yes, they're the expert. >> going at it. [ applause ] >> and this is what you all are vying for, this lovely golden beautiful golden statue. so tell us let's start with what are you going to be making. >> cinnamon apple pie pancakes. >> ooh. >> here we have our roasted apples. >> wait. let adam tell what he's making. >> what are we making? >> we're making s'mores pancakes. >> oh. all right. you know what, adam, we're up first. you got tips though because you want to say this, it all starts with the flour. >> absolutely. the thing you want to combine dry ingredients with dry, wet with wet and the easiest way to

do it we have our milk, our egg, we have our vanilla and put it in a jar and shake it to combine nice and easy. >> can i do that? that will be easy. >> by all means. [ applause ] >> perfect. once that is combined we'll add in flour and then we have salt, we have sugar, now, the other thing is you can combine right here in the measuring cup and your baking soda and your salt and your sugar all together combine it and then you can just add it right in then give it another shake. right? a little neater than that. >> okay. >> if you feel it, only if you feel it. >> this is the secret to getting the batter just right. >> exactly right. [ laughter ] well, let's see what our judges think over there. kids, what do you think about the s'mores pancakes? >> i love s'mores. >> i love the s'mores. i think it tastes really good and it's very sweet. >> sweet is good and the apples. >> it's good. it has a really good taste.

the apps make it. >> the guys table. >> i really, really like the s'mores, but the cinnamon on the other side also has a nice crunchy taste to it. [ applause ] >> i tell you what, we got good critics. i love the marshmallow topping. >> make one simple batter and we whip graham cracker krupps right into here, cocoa and chocolate chips into here and basically take a little bit here and i also have to say since we have amazing kid judges there's a kid near and dear to my heart celebrating her 4th birthday. happy birth day to my cousin clair. >> happy birthday. >> jessica, how do you keep yours fluffy. >> the key to a fluffy pancake you want to use your batter as soon as you mix it so you have all of your dry ingredients. i don't have a jar, i just use a bowl. it works fine for me, i got to tell you. >> a little shade. >> dry and wet ingredients. batter use right away to get the fluffiest pancakes.

make sure the air doesn't deflate. i have my roasted apples with cinnamon, sugar, butter, really concentrates that apple flavor, infuses those spices in there. and then we're just going to build this beautiful stack here so we have our pancakes, we have our apples. yeah. and then i love to sprinkle it with a little bit of coarse sugar or use your favorite nut for texture and pop it under the broiler for three to five minutes and get the nice crackly crust. >> what do the judges say over there? lara, michael. >> thumb's up. [ applause ] >> no adult judges, everybody loves them, guy. >> who is the winner, though? we have to give someone gets to wing the golden flapjack award. >> s'mores. >> s'mores. >> oh!

>> you were robbed. >> there you go, sir. [ applause ] ex-me. i'm trying them. awesome as well. get these recipes on our website, make sure you check it out and make yourself a nice breakfast. it is final for pancakes at all times. coming up, the "shark tank" sharks are here live.

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we're back with the new book about how successful people see the world. >> called "clearer, closer, better" and rebecca jarvis sat down with the author. she is back to tell us all about it. >> reporter: good morning. yeah, it's really interesting when you think about this because you can get inside the mind of the most successful people. that's exactly what this is. successful people literally see the world differently and this is a look at all the tools that they're using to achieve and find happiness and how you can use them and apply them to your own life. when it comes to success author emily says perception is paramount. >> what we see has a direct relationship to our psychological experience. >> reporter: right here in times square a simple visual test reveals just how differently people can perceive the same thing. >> i'm going to show you this picture for a second. tell me the first thing you see. >> i see a horse. >> i see a cat. >> definitely a kangaroo. >> i see a seal. >> i see a horse. >> and a rabbit, a horse rabbit.

>> i think this visual illusion exemplifies the fact that we can see one thing in two ways. >> these shifts in perception are the key to finding success in all areas of life. something she writes about in her new book "clearer, closer, better" chichi outlines four ways you can alter your perception for more successful outcomes. >> you might think of this like a toolbox for our own life. four different strategy, four different tools that we might find useful at different stages of goal pursuit. >> reporter: first up framing. >> being aware of what we're looking at, what we put on the table, what we put on our desk, all of that has a much bigger impact on what we do and what we think than maybe we realize. >> reporter: second, narrowing the focus of attention. >> realizing there are some moments when we might be better served by keeping the distractions at bay. >> so the third is the wide bracket. >> taking a step back and seeing the bigger picture. that can be effective for

helping us to find patterns in our own choices and behaviors, in fact, when my students practiced this thinking about the six things they needed to do this week and on monday planning for the next seven days and slotting them in they were able to find 2 1/2 more hours in the week to work on their projects than when they took it day by day. >> reporter: finally, materialize. >> write down the steps that are going to be required to complete in order to hit that goal. that's the power of the visualization. >> one other really interesting part of emily's research is on failure. she says that in order to be successful, we need to incorporate failure into our thinking but she says that whole word failure is part of the problem. instead she says we should think of those stumbles as an opportunity to reformulate and choose a new direction. this is all about our orientation, perception of things. if you think of failure as an opportunity instead of the end, you can keep moving. >> a love it. >> great advice. >> thanks, rebecca. clearer, closer better out

today. get emily's tips on our website. now to ginger. >> i have dana and dan from the internet and instagram sensation, dancakes. i feel bad for my stepfather because he prides himself on the awesome like "g" for ginger pancake. you are really showing him up. can i show you the beautiful tornado pancake they all created. love that one. thank you for creating that. can you flip it over? >> apparent think there's a surprise coming. >> three, two, one. [ applause ] >> that's my face. i'm telling you. those are next level. i am not going to show this segment to my

hey, look who i'm hanging out, sara and keke. >> wedding week. one of the best parts of planning any wetting is the dress and today our viewers will get to vote which dress our bride will wear. >> yes and this friday we're having a wedding right here in studio so come on, guys. we got a lot of work to do. >> we do. >> well, we will see you guys at lunchtime. i'll let you two do the dress shopping. coming up next on "gma," oh, we cannot wait for this. the sharks are here live from "shark tank." we choose to go to the and do the other things,

not because they are easy, but because they are hard. president kennedy knew settling for half-measures wasn't good enough. so when candidates say we can't guarantee health care for all, make college affordable for all, combat climate change, or create a world at peace, remember that america is best when we strive to do big things, even when it's hard. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message.

back now with the "shark tank" sharks, the hit show is back in a new time slot on friday on abc so please welcome, mark cuban, barbara corcoran, lori greiner, kevin o'leary and robert herjavec. [ applause ] all right, you guys, 11 seasons, over 200 episodes. >> wow. >> four emmy wins and, kevin, i

want to ask you what makes the show such a hit. >> the american dream. that's exactly what "shark tank" is. that's exactly what it is. and it always will be. that's why people came to america in the first place and that's why they'll keep coming, "shark tank." >> well, the best part we also deal with kid, right. it's a show the whole family can watch together and parents want to see their kids get excited about starting a business. that's what we do with "shark tank." we get kids and grandma, grandpas all excited about starting businesses and show them how to do it. >> we give people hope. that's the big thing. >> everybody thinks they have one good idea. everybody. >> dreams can come true. >> yeah, they do. [ applause ] >> also, can i just say, the chemistry with you all, like -- you can tell. is this how it is outside of the tank too? >> we hate each other. >> we're like one big dysfunctional family. we know each other well. one minute we're joking, laughing and the neck killing each other and walk off set and go have a drink so it's -- we do

really get along. i think because we have a very special bond. we are in a special show that's been on for 11 years, we spend a lot of time together. it's changing the way that people think. >> hold on, lori. the romance, the romance is over. it's so over. totally over. >> i knew it was coming. >> too bad. >> is there a pitch you're looking back that still haunts you? >> there are a dozen of pitches but the one that bugs me the most is the stupid smiley sponge, whatever the hell the name is. when lori took that deal and i thought who the hell -- who the heck would want that? that sponge in their kitchen? guess what, $200 million later a lot of people until i bought the company selling for $39. everyone wants one and we had $250 million in sales. >> whoa. [ applause ]

>> you can launch anything on "shark tank." even a little piece of that. >> we want to put you to the test. you are the ultimate sharks. we want to do a game called jump the "shark tank" so we'll give you some items. you'll be assigned one obsolete item each and have 15 seconds to pitch it and sell it to us and the audience. the mark, mark, you're up first. >> mark. >> your item is revealing the center monitor, guys, a fax machine. >> oh, lord. >> please go sell us a fax machine. >> tell me when you're ready. >> red i, set. >> stand in the circle. >> stand in the circle. >> you guys are so cute. >> they're not only sharks, they're producers. ready, set, go. >> this is a device that is absolutely useless. so when you get mad you can take a baseball bat to it. you can drop it. you can kick it. break it and nobody will care

because it is over. [ cheers and applause ] >> all right, i like it. >> okay. >> that was good. well done. all right. >> barbara, you're up. barbara, you're up. you have a rotary phone. you have to sell us a rotary phone, barbara. >> i can sell this. >> you ready? >> i'm ready. >> this ain't just a phone, this is a weight. lift it three times a day, get rid of all that chicken fat. this is also a weapon. throw it at your boyfriend who has been cheating on you across the room. cho him with the chain. [ buzzer ] >> friday night "shark tank" friday nights. [ applause ] >> you may have scared me into buying that. okay. next up, lori, you're up. lori, you're going to pitch us a tape recorder. you are pitching us the tape

recorder. >> oh, my gosh. what is this? >> ready? >> okay. >> set, go. >> this records your voice, you can have sentimental memories left on this. you can -- oh, no. i don't know. you can use it for political reasons. >> what? [ laughter ] you can hide it underneath a desk somewhere and nobody will know it's there. [ buzzer ] >> mr. wonderful, mr. wonderful. you've got the walkman. >> lori, that was terrible. terrible. >> cd walkman. >> that was so bad. >> 15 seconds. >> i'm ready. listen, you know what's hot music today, vinyl regards from the '60s, but, wait, something even better is coming. the cd player. yeah. it doesn't scratch. it's portable. the music sounds amazing. you really want to get this puppy because all your old discs come back to life. [ buzzer [ [ applause ] >> well done. >> robert, bring us on home.

the rolodex. >> oh, boy. >> go. >> this, what i'm selling here, folks, is memories. all those people, your loved ones that you met your whole life, where are you going to store all those numbers and memory. don't put it on the internet. the internet could crash tomorrow. this will never go away. [ buzzer ] [ cheers and applause ] >> oh. oh. >> well done. >> all right. well done. well done. >> you guys have a good time. >> okay, we need our audience. so, hold on. we need you to shout the name of who you think won. who do you think won the contest, shout our their name. well, i see we have a winner. our jump the "shark tank" winner is barbara corcoran.

the most empoweringmike experiences that i've had. it's important to talk to the people who know him personally. i worked for him for 8 years in city hall. i've been working for bloomberg for 27 years. 25 years. almost 30 years. there's nobody that i respect more, and felt more respected by. mike believes excellence is not defined by gender. mike builds a culture that advances women. i was the first woman ever appointed to be council to the mayor. he expects excellence out of everyone, but he also provides the kind of support that allows you to be that person. mike called to tell me,

you should be proud of what you've done and your name should be on that project. he has faith in you, he believes in you. it was about always showing up and doing your best. i always knew that he had my back. he was raised by an extraordinary woman, she supported him all along the way and that's very much a part of who he is. mike supports women, he promotes women, and he respects women. how you watch it does too. tv just keeps getting better. this is xfinity x1. featuring the emmy award-winning voice remote. streaming services without changing passwords and input. live sports - with real-time stats and scores. access to the most 4k content. and your movies and shows to go. the best tv experience is the best tv value. xfinity x1. simple. easy. awesome. xfinity. the future of awesome.

we want to give a big thank you to adam and jessica for the pancakes and to the sharks. see "shark tank's" best moments.

i work hard and i want my money to work hard too. so i use my freedom unlimited card. even when i'm spending, i'm earning 1.5% cash back on everything i buy. earning on my favorite soup... got it. earning on that eclair. don't touch it. don't touch it yet. let me get the big one. nope. this one? nope. this one? no. let me get them all. i'm gonna get them all. it's just the basics. can you double bag this right here? earn 1.5% cash back on everything you buy with freedom unlimited. can you also tell me what it is? chase. make more of what's yours. fisn't just about polar bears. we're fighting for our lives, we're fighting for clean air and clean water. that's why i wrote the law to send billions from polluters to communities suffering the most. and only one candidate for president was with us back then, tom steyer. and he's still fighting for us, pledging to make clean air and clean water a right for everyone, regardless of your zip code. that's the truth. that's tom steyer. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message.

>> announcer: good morning bay area. let's get up and get going. this is "abc 7 mornings." good morning, i'm kumasi aaron from "abc 7 mornings." here is mike nicco with your forecast. >> how about the beach? mid- to upper 60s there today. the only issue we're really going to have, pollen. high concentrations of tree pollen out there once again. looks like my computer already went to the beach and forgot to -- i don't know why it's not working. anyway, near record highs today through friday, jobina. good morning, everyone. we're taking a live look at the san mateo bridge. it is very slow, a crawl as people make their way towards the peninsula and foster city. drive tomorrow from toll plaza to foster city is 42 minutes, slow from an earlier accident past the high-rise.

moving to this update in marin where everything is clear at southbound 101 before the scales. time for "live with kelly and ryan." we'll be back at >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the series "altered carbon," anthony mackie. and we continue our "instafoodie: winter cooking week" with a tasty dish courtesy of chef geoffrey zakarian. and a demonstration by ufc fighter, joseph benavidez. all next on "live!" ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪