good morning, america. as we join you this monday morning, breaking news in the coronavirus outbreak. a second person dies in the u.s. as the number of cases here grows. public health emergency. overnight, a second person dies from coronavirus near seattle as concerns grow the virus may have been spreading undetected for weeks. while on the east coast, new york, rhode island and florida all see their first cases. new travel restrictions now as american universities race to fly their students home from abroad. and some schools here temporarily closed as stores coast to coast scramble to stock up on necessities. >> the stock market opens this morning after its worst week since the financial crisis. our team is covering all the developments right now. breaking overnight, mayor

pete drops out. >> i will no longer seek to be the 2020 democratic nominee for president. >> now joe biden trying to capitalize on his big win this weekend and surge into super tuesday. deadly pile-ups. icy conditions leading to this major 50-car crash. the race to save those trapped. where are the children? what the step-father of those missing idaho siblings is now telling abc news about their safety. only on "gma," the brand-new bachelorette about to be revealed here live. ♪ and "extraordinary earth." as we explore 20 amazing places in 2020, this morning, the fiery lava lake known as the mouth of hell. >> this is the masaya volcano. >> incredible images and incredible new science that can predict one of the most dangerous disasters.

and now how the changing climate is putting these animals in peril. "gma" live from the masaya volcano. good morning, america. we hope you all had a good weekend, and we are going to show you someplace amazing later in the broadcast. it is that volcano right there, the masaya volcano in nicaragua. that is coming up. it's also an incredibly busy monday morning. we want to get right to the latest on the coronavirus emergency. >> that's right. overnight, a second person dying from the virus in the united states. a man in his 70s who had underlying health issues passing away in the seattle area. another victim also in washington state, a man in his 50s. >> at least three new states are now reporting cases -- new york, florida, rhode island, and the number of cases growing in california, washington state and illinois. there are now 80 cases in the u.s., more than 89,000 worldwide. coronavirus cases are being reported in at least 60 countries, 8 added to the list just this past weekend including mexico and the dominican republic. and we have team coverage of

the spreading emergency. kaylee hartung starts us off in kirkland, washington which is now being considered the epicenter of the outbreak. good morning, kaylee. >> reporter: good morning, amy. no other hospital in the america is currently treating more patients with coronavirus than this one here. evergreen health just outside seattle. we're learning of research that suggests this deadly virus has been likely spreading through washington state for the past six weeks through people who didn't even know they were infected. overnight, a second death in the u.s. as the number of confirmed cases of coronavirus across the country continues to rise. two people in the seattle area have died after contracting the virus, two men, one in his 50s, another in his 70s, both with underlying health issues who had not recently traveled abroad. >> what we're seeing is the tip of the iceberg. >> reporter: a state of emergency issued in washington state where 13 patients have been diagnosed with covid-19, including a postal worker and a high school student.

this nursing home in kirkland, the source of six of the confirmed cases. health officials say at least 50 more patients are being evaluated. >> we have just seen another person loaded up into this ambulance to be taken to the hospital. >> reporter: researchers in washington telling abc news their analysis of the samples of the virus strongly suggests it's been spreading in this state for the past six weeks. in new york city a woman in her 30s is self-quarantined in her manhattan apartment, contracting the virus after traveling to iran. new york's mayor saying, we said it was a matter of if, not when there would be a positive case of the coronavirus in new york. in rhode island, a high school is shut down for the week, two people testing positive for the virus there after the school returned from a trip to italy. >> the major task for us is to continue the extensive contact tracing work. >> reporter: several universities abruptly ending

their college abroad program in countries where the virus is quickly spreading, a student at st. mary's college is studying in italy and being urged to return home. >> we were asked to leave as soon as possible before anything got worse. >> reporter: fear of the virus contributing to scenes like this. at a costco in washington state, lines of shoppers were seen stocking up on necessities like wipes, toilet paper and water. public health officials reassuring americans that 80% of cases of coronavirus are mild, and citing the number of cases they're calling for calm. >> we now have 75,000 tests available out there in the united states, and over the next week that will expand radically. >> reporter: the elderly and anyone with a weakened immune system is at high risk for the virus, health care officials and first responders are finding themselves in a vulnerable situation. a quarter of the 100 firefighters here in the city of kirkland are under exposed to the virus.

none of them are showing symptoms. they're being closely monitored. amy? >> kaylee hartung, thank you so much. the coronavirus could affect march madness, the annual college basketball tournament. the national college players association saying in a statement, there should be a, quote, serious discussion about holding the games without fans in the stands. the ncaa says it is monitoring the coronavirus spread with the cdc and local officials where the games will be played. a huge amount of impact, george. >> huge i am act impact. it affects the economy of course as well. we've seen that effect all over the world. take a look it these satellite images showing what the sky looked like over china before the outbreak. that's the pollution, all that yellow right there, and then it just evaporates over the past few weeks as so many factories shut down. and of course, a lot of eyes on wall street this morning after the worst week since the financial crisis. rebecca jarvis joins us from the new york stock exchange. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: good morning, george, and we are looking at another volatile day here on wall street, but perhaps today a

more positive one. the dow jumping 200 points opening this week. in just five days, the dow fell more than 12% with wall street eyeing the coronavirus and its uncertain impact on the economy here in the u.s. we have already seen so many companies responding. over the weekend, nike just to be safe, shuttering its worldwide headquarters in oregon for a deep cleaning. a number of other u.s. companies have responded by restricting travel for employees. nike closing their campus. twitter, amazon and jp morgan among the companies who have restricted travel for employees, telling them if it's not essentially, do not get on an airplane in the near future. in los angeles at the port, they have now seen traffic decline for the month of february, t.j., by 25%.

>> wow, rebecca. thank you so much. we turn to overseas where the spread of the virus is causing disruptions to everyday life. the louvre in paris shut down over fears of the crowd at the museum could spread coronavirus. no world on when the mona lisa will reopen. to tokyo now and the marathon there which grew more than 30,000 participants last year, and was reserved for 200 elite runners on sunday. spectators also told not to attend. cases also spiking in italy, germany and iran. in italy alone reported cases were up 50% on sunday. some european leaders are advising people not to greet others with the traditional kiss on both cheeks. >> as those cases grow overseas, new travel restrictions this morning. gio benitez is at newark airport in new jersey with all of that. good morning, gio. >> reporter: amy, good morning. there are major travel headlines now. let's start with those expanded travel warnings. the white house is now urging americans not to travel to northern italy or south korea, and any foreign national who visited iran in the past 14 days

will not be allowed into the u.s. delta and american are suspending flights between jfk and milan. america is also suspending flights between miami and milan. jetblue and american are waiving all change and cancellation fees for new bookings. meanwhile american, delta and united are issuing waivers to some flights to northern italy. president trump has issued the state department to work with italy and south korea to screen passengers traveling to the u.s. before they board the plane. they will be looking for symptoms, amy. >> a lot of people have air travel booked over these next few weeks and some are wondering what their airline's policy is, what it will be. what should people do? >> reporter: so i just did this myself, amy. all you have to do is go to the airlines' website, and you'll see something that says, alerts or advisories. click on that, and you'll get the details right there. if you still have questions, go ahead and call the airline directly. >> that may be a very important phone call. thank you.

t.j.? let's bring in dr. jennifer ashton here. we've had a lot of details. travel, and what you should do, and what's our big picture of where we are in the coronavirus right now? >> it's important as we're looking at this number count, and everyone is so focused on those numbers, to really ask the better question which is out of how many people. if you don't know that denominator, those numbers really don't have a certain level of significance. every case is important. every sick person is important. every death is obviously tragic, but until you know how many people have been exposed and infected, we really are missing a key part of this. we do know again, the virus tends to be mild in most case, but when you hear the saying, tip of the iceberg, what that means is because so many people may have no symptoms or mild symptoms, that denominator might be much, much bigger than we know. >> and comparing it to the flu numbers, should we be doing that? >> yes and no. this is not a competition. the flu can be mild or serious

and deadly. this is the same. when you talk about a head to head comparison, if you will, we have a vaccine that can reduce our risk of getting sick, and we have some treatments for the flu. we don't have those things yet for this novel coronavirus, and to put the numbers into perspective, friday the cdc came out with its weekly flu estimates. we have covered this from the beginning of flu season, but again, estimated 32 million people affected and 18,000 estimated flu-related deaths. >> perspective as always. dr. jen, we appreciate you. you'll be back next hour answering questions from the audience. george? let's go to the white house now. our chief white house correspondent jon karl is there, and ever since the president got back from india last week, he's been consumed by the cries. >> reporter: he sure has, george. especially consumed about the economic impact, specifically the stock market, and he's been venting about criticism he has received from democrats. today the president will meet with the ceos of eight pharmaceutical companies to discuss the acceleration of a

vaccine for the coronavirus. the president has consistently sought to down play the risk here. he does have his coronavirus task force led by the vice president. they have said consistently that this virus will spread in the united states, and that they are preparing for the worst. they are also trying to appeal for calm. >> the president has been attacking democrats, accusing them of perpetrating a hoax with this coronavirus, and the media, for our reporting on the coronavirus. this has become political fodder at white house. >> reporter: it sure has. the president had a speech at cpac over the weekend blasting the critics here. mike bloomberg ran an ad yesterday, spent about a million dollars doing it, a three-minute ad, designed to look like an oval office address directly attacking the president's response on this, and saying what he would do. the president is lashing out calling the democratic response a hoax. >> jon karl, thanks very much.

amy? in the race for the white house, a major development overnight, top contender pete buttigieg dropping out after tom steyer also calls it quits after joe biden's landslide victory in south carolina on saturday winning by nearly 30 points. the narrowing field could help the former vice president as we head into super tuesday. 15 contests, more than a third of the democratic convention delegates are at stake. eva pilgrim has the latest. >> reporter: overnight, pete buttigieg dropping out of the race for president. >> i will no longer seek to be the 2020 democratic nominee for president, but i will do everything in my power to ensure that we have a new democratic president come january. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: buttigieg's decision coming after his fourth place finish in south carolina over the weekend. >> our goal has always been to help unify americans to defeat donald trump and to win the era for our values.

the best way to keep faith with those goals and ideals is to step aside and help bring our party and our country together. >> do you think him dropping out of the race makes your path forward on super tuesday a little bit easier? >> he was a real competitor, is a real competitor, and i think probably does. if i were president, i would like to see him part of whatever i do. >> reporter: joe biden fresh off a commanding win in the palmetto state, shaking up the race. >> the pundits declared my candidacy dead. now thanks to the heart of the democratic party in south carolina, i'm very much alive. >> reporter: the former vice president saying he is taking nothing for granted, now turning his attention to super tuesday in less than 24 hours. biden knows he's facing an uphill climb against delegate leader bernie sanders who has spent more money and more time in the super tuesday delegate-rich states like california.

>> which candidate can reach out and bring new people into the political process? create the excitement and the energy for young people to come in. i think that's our campaign. >> reporter: sanders arguing that old-fashioned politics won't beat donald trump in november. >> you're talking about joe biden? >> i could be, yes, i am. >> reporter: and the wild card heading into tomorrow, billionaire michael bloomberg will be on the ballot for the first time. there is a lot on the line with so many delegates up for grabs. the results will tell us the path forward for these remaining candidates. george? >> yes, they will, eva. thanks very much. let's bring in our chief political analyst matthew dowd for more on this. the biggest night of the primaries tomorrow night, super tuesday. what we're trying to assess is the impact of joe biden's landslide win in south carolina. we've seen pete buttigieg and tom steyer drop out. >> i think if you watch the first ten minutes of the show this morning, i think the watch word is volatility and unpredictability in our economy, what's happening in the global crisis, the unpredictability of

the white house, and we're in an unpredictable time in our politics right now. much of it benefits joe biden because he had a huge victory, and we don't know how much of it has captured because we haven't seen the polling. the polls before now are useless because they don't capture, and pete buttigieg's base of support is more aligned with joe biden's base of support, older folks who oppose medicare for all. we have no idea what's going to happen. >> it comes up against bernie sanders who raised a ton of money in february, the biggest organization, and is leading in polls in most of the super tuesday states. >> he has the advantage in this. he has more delegates now. he has a greater degree of money, and he has more leads in more states. but again, i think once we move this race much more or the a two-person, 2 1/2-person race, we don't know what michael bloomberg's effects will be ever since those sort of bad debate performances, his support has dropped. i don't think that's been completely captured in the state. >> one thing we can say for

certain, the chances of the democrats not having a nominee n before the convention are going up? >> it's less after super tuesday. a bunch of candidates drop out, and we're left with two, but if that stays the same, yes, it's likely we'll go into the convention without a nominee. >> thank you, matt. we'll have cover of super tuesday. i'll be anchored starting at 8:00 eastern. t.j.? all right, a look at maybe the future of the nba out on the basketball court. a point for point battle between new orleans and the lakers. in particular, those two stars. zion williamson and james. they went back and forth. check this out. number of highlights you're going to be seeing from that guy over the years, but in the end, zion had 35. lebron had 34, but lebron got the win. saw that, but hey, a look at the future. >> thanks for the highlights. we are following a lot of other stories this morning.

we will tell you what the stepfather of those missing idaho children is saying about their safety. and we're looking at the "extraordinary earth" live, "gma," with the geographic scientist who listens to lava. the secrets he's learning. but first, let's go to ginger in chicago with those storms and deadly pile-up. >> yeah, amy, interstate 80 closed in both directions in southern wyoming overnight because of a 50-car pileup killed at least two people, and we're watch right there as they captured one of the rescues happening. now the whole attention needs to turn to the heavy rain coming along the gulf coast and the severe storms possible, really from texas to the florida panhandle. heavy rain will bring us the headlines this week. let's get to the select cities now brought to you by sprint.

a whole lot going on this monday morning. we'll be right back. be right back. . they just don't know it yet. (ding) these are a few of my favorite things. wendy's is changing the game from this... to a breakfast that eats other breakfasts for breakfast.

these are a few of my favorite things. who says you can't have a baconator for breakfast? don't just "grab a coffee..." grab a frosty-ccino instead. and forget that frozen-folded-egg-stuff. all of these have fresh-cracked eggs. one bite and it'll be your new favorite. guaranteed. that's right. so, you up for this? ♪ favorite things! yeah! ♪ no matter when you retire, ensure you still have income every month of your retirement, guaranteed. see how lincoln can help. no matter how much you clean, does your house still smell stuffy? that's because your home is filled with soft surfaces that trap odors and release them back into the room. so try febreze fabric refresher.

febreze finds odors trapped in fabrics and cleans them away as it dries. use febreze every time you tidy up, to keep your whole house smelling fresh air clean. fabric refresher even works for clothes you want to wear another day. make febreze part of your clean routine for full home freshness. la la la la la want a laptop you don't have to charge like ten times a day? it's switching time. to a chromebook with up to 12 hours of battery life. or how about one with automatic updates that won't interrupt your game. like that one. go get 'em tiger! or built-in virus protection so you won't lose all your stuff. whoa! there, that's better. so yeah, if you want all that, switch to chromebook. ♪ dad! not cool.o, son. you know what's not uncool? old spice after hours... and jazz. dad, i prefer ultra smooth, it handles sweat without all that...jazz.

you're right son. for me, i would do anything for teddy bear. and even dogs are what they eat. and so i know that when i'm giving him the best food that it helps him to look his best physically and just be his best. teddy bear's family so i feed him blue. you try to stay ahead of the mess. but scrubbing still takes time. now there's new powerwash dish spray. it's the faster way to clean as you go. just spray, wipe and rinse. it cleans grease five times faster. new dawn powerwash. spray, wipe, rinse. mucinex cold & flu all-in-one. fights... oh no. no-no-no. did you really need the caps lock? mucinex cold and flu all-in-one. the god of war works at oikos now. kalimera, boys! it's a trap! ahh. is this the underworld?

i think he's here for the free yogurt. you mean the delicious free yogurt. possibly the best yogurt good morning. it's 7:23. i'm reggie aqui from abc 7 mornings. it's your voice, your vote. other measures you need to know about that will be on your ballot. all california voters will be asked about prop 13. if passed it would authorize the state to take out a $15 billion bond for education. and voters in san francisco will be asked about prop d, which would tax landlords for vacant storefronts. that tax will be used to support small businesses. let's see how traffic is doing on this monday morning. hi, jobina. >> hi, reggie. live look at the bay bridge right now where traffic is moving smoothly. it's also at the toll plaza right now. high wind advisory for the bay bridge. you saw the camera bouncing as we moved off of it, taking you

now to the live look at the richmond/san rafael bridge, very packed as people reach the toll plaza. a stalled car on the bridge. the slowdown there, you can expect delays and speeds down to 6 miles an hour. vo: in life, there are talkers and there are doers. mike bloomberg has spent his life getting things done. started a company from scratch, creating 20,000 good paying jobs. that's getting it done. as mayor, he rebuilt a shaken city after 9/11, created over 450,000 jobs. expanded healthcare to 700,000 and raised teacher pay. elected for three terms because he got things done. mike beat the nra, strengthening gun laws. he beat big coal, closing over 300 dirty coal fired plants. mike is still getting things done. so ask yourself. for president, do you want a debater or a doer? someone with workable, common

sense plans to fix healthcare and create jobs, who's done both. mike has the record and resources to beat trump. and it will take both. but mike will get it done. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.

good monday morning. waking up to milder temperatures, san mateo 56. on the roads or on the bay, it's choppy because of the breeze. you feel a tug at the steering wheel. milder on mass transit. peninsula, wind advisory. for the east bay hills and north bay mountains until 4:00 tomorrow. still potential for some damage. 80 wednesday and barely 60 by saturday. reggie? >> thank you.

stepfather of those missing idaho children is telling abc 7 news about them. another abc 7 we bet you know this place. you know, the happiest place on earth, but... have you flown the fastest hunk of junk in the galaxy? or channeled your inner jedi? you gotta love that... have you raced through radiator springs? or struck a power pose with them? now is the perfect time to feel like this... and this... and definitely that. kids enjoy the magic for just $67 per child per day, with a 3-day 1-park per day ticket. kids enjoy the magic for just $67 per child vo: iand there are doers.lkers mike bloomberg has spent his life getting things done. started a company from scratch, creating 20,000 good paying jobs. that's getting it done. as mayor, he rebuilt a shaken city after 9/11, created over 450,000 jobs. expanded healthcare to 700,000 and raised teacher pay. elected for three terms because

he got things done. mike beat the nra, strengthening gun laws. he beat big coal, closing over 300 dirty coal fired plants. mike is still getting things done. so ask yourself. for president, do you want a debater or a doer? someone with workable, common sense plans to fix healthcare and create jobs, who's done both. mike has the record and resources to beat trump. and it will take both. but mike will get it done. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. seems like some are going at the speed of yesteryear. but not here. this is capital one. where banking moves at the speed of right now. you can open a new savings account in about 5 minutes and earn five times the national average. from here or here in our cafés. plus, there are no fees or minimums on savings or checking accounts. welcome to banking's new frontier.

this is banking reimagined. what's in your wallet? whether you were borne for more dance-offs... more travels... or more touchdowns. get the immune support that gives you more. airborne's crafted blend has vitamins, minerals and herbs. and no gummy has more vitamin c. airborne. with metro by t-mobile, you rule. get one line of unlimited. just forty bucks when you switch. that's the best unlimited plan in wireless. and right now, get a free samsung galaxy a20. that's all you need to rule your day. even when your car is clean, does it still smell stuffy or stale? try febreze car. it eliminates stuffy car odors and leaves behind a fresh scent for up to 30 days. try febreze car in a variety of scents including extra light. where does your almondmilk almond breeze starts here with our almond trees in our blue diamond orchard in california. my parents' job is to look after them.

and it's my job to test the product. the best almonds make the best almondmilk. blue diamond almond breeze. welcome back to "gma," and take a look at where we are this morning. what a stunning sight. masaya volcano in nicaragua. nicaragua. sorry about that. we're learning so much about this extraordinary part of the planet. >> yes, we are there with our partners at national geographic as part of our "extraordinary earth" series. we're also going to be telling you a little later about how some beautiful animals there are being affected by climate change. we'll have much more of that you won't want to miss. it's live just ahead. first, a look at the top headlines we're follow right now. a second person has died from coronavirus here in the united states. a man in his 70s also in washington state. cases have now been confirmed in new york, rhode island and florida. there are at least 80 cases in the u.s.

breaking news for our viewers in the west. jack welch the former chairman of ge has died. he became their youngest ceo in 1981. he was named manager of the century in 1999. he was 84 years old. also overnight, a new missile launch from north korea. the first after a months' long hiatus. a spokesperson said, quote, we are aware of a missile launch, and we will continue to monitor the situation. and big news in the race for the white house. overnight, mayor pete buttigieg dropping out ahead of super tuesday as vice president joe biden surges after that south carolina win. there are 15 contests tomorrow. and some big news for "judge judy." the show is coming to a close after 25 seasons, but judy herself, well, she's not going anywhere. she has a new project and said, quote, i'm not tired. so "judy justice" will be coming out a year later.

>> what a run she has had. we'll get the latest on those idaho siblings missing since the fall. their step-father is now speaking out as their mother is awaiting extradition from hawaii. paula is here with that. good morning, paula. >> good morning, george. the kids have not been seen since september. their stepfather now telling us they are safe. this morning, the stepfather of those two missing idaho siblings telling abc news, the kids are safe. his former neighbors in hawaii say he told that same story before he left the island on thursday. >> i said, are your kids okay? he said, yes. i said, is lori okay? he said yes. >> reporter: it's been more than five months since 17-year-old tylee ryan and her brother, 7-year-old j.j. vallow vanished without a trace. their mother, lori vallow, is being held in this hawaii jail on $5 million bail. for criminal charges relating to deserting her children, she's refused to divulge where they

are, and if they're okay. >> chad and lori, can you tell me where your kids are? >> reporter: last week daybell told marcus moore he stayed quiet because of the legal process. >> is there anything you would like to say to people at all who are concerned about the kids or concerned about you and your wife in anything at all you want to say to them? >> i'm grateful for any support. we just have to wait for the process to work through. >> reporter: but j.j.'s grandfather wants to know if the children are, in fact, safe, where are they? >> somebody has to step up and say we seen him. we know where he's at. we think we know where he's at. >> lori vallow is expected to be extradited to idaho to face the trial over her missing children, and while family and friends do want to believe chad daybell when he says the kids are safe, both he and lori have been untruthful to investigators about the kids' whereabouts throughout this entire process. lori at one time referred to herself as an empty nester.

>> wow, many questions. disturbing ones. >> we hope the best for those kids. >> we certainly do, paula. thank you. coming up next here on "gma," the exclusive bachelorette reveal right here on "gma." and then will reeve is live at the incredible masaya volcano in nicaragua. hey, will. >> it's spreading. >> it's not easy to say. >> reporter: hey, good morning. we're having a great time here, and staying safe. there's lots of winds. we're really close to the edge here. there are some noxious fumes behind us. we can't breathe them in, and we're staying safe. you would not believe what you are going to see, what we learned about this majestic volcano thanks to our friends at nat geo. it's coming up, and it's really exciting.

i'm going to need you to ... never mind. can't touch this. ♪ help! can't touch this. ♪ (baby cries) you can't touch this. new cheetos popcorn. you've been hearing a lot about 5g. but there's 5g... and then there's verizon 5g. we're building the most powerful 5g experience for america. it's more than 10 times faster than some other 5g networks. and it's rolling out in cities across the country. so people can experience speeds that ultra wideband can deliver. 1.7 gigs here in houston. 1.8 gigs here in frigid omaha. almost 2 gigs here in los angeles. that's outrageous. it's like an eight-lane highway compared to a two-land dirt road. but when allergies and congestion strike,

take allegra-d... a non-drowsy antihistamine plus a powerful decongestant. so you can always say "yes" to putting your true colors on display. say "yes" to allegra-d. to tat your door, so youors can get more.. ♪ feels so good ♪ feels so good target run & done. want to freshen your home ♪ without using heavy, overwhelming scents? try febreze one; it eliminates odors with no heavy perfumes, so you can feel good about using it in your home. for a light, natural-smelling freshness, try febreze one. we're proving the new keurig k-duo brewer makes any occasion the perfect coffee occasion. breakfast in bed! just add ground coffee for a carafe, or pop in a pod for a freshly brewed cup. exactly how i like my coffee. you've got your carafe. i've got my light roast. we're brewing the love. what! she's ziplining with little jon? it's lil jon.

even he knows that. thanks, captain obvious. don't hate-like their trip, book yours with hotels.com and get rewarded basically everywhere. hotels.com. be there. do that. get rewarded. ♪ ♪ wherever we want to go, autosave your way there with chase. chase. make more of what's yours. 60% of women wear the wrong size pad, and can experience leaks. you don't have to with always my fit try the next size up and get up to 20% better coverage - day or night because better coverage means better protection always. 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. ♪ we're back now with our "extraordinary earth" series, teaming up with national geographic to show you incredible places like the massive, stunning victoria falls and now we're going from water to fire to the lava lake at the masaya volcano -- george, and i'm going to go for it -- in nicaragua. one of only eight lakes like this on the entire planet, and will reeve is there taking us up close and personal. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, amy. just behind me is a plunge of over 1,000 feet down to the center of this crater which is itself, thousands of feet wide, and what looks like a plume of smoke is actually toxic gas

that's rising up from this rare lava lake, one of only eight in the world. at the bottom of that crater, the lava is boiling at 2,000 degrees, bubbling like the core of the earth. it's really majestic here at the masaya volcano, part of our "extraordinary earth." it's one of the world's most active volcanos, erupting 13 times in 30 years. at the bottom of this crater is a lava lake. it's one of only eight in the world. this one, 1,000 feet down, known as the mouth of hell. this is the masaya volcano. ♪ we're here with dr. jeffrey b. johnson, a volcanologist, and national geographic explorer. how volatile is the masaya volcano? >> it's an open vent volcano which means it's relatively

stable. what it's doing right now, it will continue to do until something substantial changes, but for the time being, we're in a place where the activity today is going to be the activity tomorrow. >> reporter: however, using satellite imaging, a penn state study revealed a reservoir of magma connected to the crater but almost two miles away, making it harder to predict an eruption. >> this volcano has a complicated plumbing system, but it belongs to the masaya complex. >> reporter: some say this could put the more than 1 million residents of the capital city at risk. there have been two major eruptions in the headlines since december. 16 dead at the white island volcano in new zealand. in the philippines the tao volcano displacing residents. monitoring for early warning signs is a high stakes effort. johnson has pioneered technology that lets us listen to lava. >> volcanos like to speak in

sounds, low frequency sounds that humans can't perceive. we developed the sensors that we can deploy to listen to the volcano talk to us. >> reporter: using his technology i helped him set up a mile from the crater, we listened to the infrared sounds of masaya. so right now we're listening to the volcano we're next to. >> what you are hearing right now is a sonification of the low frequency sounds that this volcano is producing. >> and this sound, you can interpret to learn more about the volcano? >> exactly, and when the tone changes over the course of time, over months or years, you can say there's a changing state of activity here. >> reporter: the masaya emits over 330,000 tons of carbon dioxide. each year the nearly 1,500 volcanos around the world put 130 million to 440 million tons

of co2 into our atmosphere. some believe volcanos emit more co2 than humans. according to the deep carbon observatory program, that is not true. their recent report found over the past 100 years, human carbon emission has been 40 to 100 times greater than volcanos. >> volcanic emissions are not responsible for global climate change. the volcano background emissions we call steady state. they vary year to year but over century to century, they have not changed. >> reporter: surprisingly, in terms of impact, volcanic eruptions have a temporary cooling effect on the planet, by releasing a cloud of ash and dust into the atmosphere that reflects the sun back into space. ♪ one of many remarkable qualities of our earth's fiery mountains. the masaya volcano, part of our "extraordinary earth."

the masaya volcano holds great significance to nicaraguans. thousands of years ago, this lava lake was over a mile wide and their ancestors would throw sacrifices into i'm joined by dr. jeffrey johnson, the volcano listener, and we're going to get a little bit of a demonstration of his technology you saw put to use. so we are now listening to the volcano. what are we hearing? >> we're listening to the infrasound this volcano is producing and it was recorded over a mile away. i can't hear anything in this vent right now. that's because the volcano speaks in super low frequencies that humans can't perceive, but this infrasound is an effective tool for monitoring volcanos remotely, and can be used to detect when a lava lake rises and falls. >> reporter: when they can monitor a volcano over time, they can forecast any irregularities or anything that

can endanger the population, and staying safe is the number one priority. >> speaking of safety, that sounded dangerous. it looks dangerous. i imagine you're taking every precaution? >> reporter: that is exactly right. we're a safe distance from the edge, and monitoring those winds because not only are they powerful enough to move you, they also move toxic gases. if they do move our way, we have masks available that we would put on because we can't breathe these gases for more than a few seconds. serious work here at the volcano, and we have so much more coming up by the way in our second hour from nicaragua, including the threats facing sea turtles, climate change, illegal poaching and also what's in your cup of coffee at home or even in the studio can maybe be affected by that changing climate. that's all coming up. so stick around. >> all right. stay safe. stunning images there, and we're excited about all that to come. will, thank you very much. we can't wait to see by the way when nik wallenda walks across that very volcano on a tight rope live wednesday night here

on abc at 8:00, 7:00 central. all right. well, coming up here, we have a floor routine you have to see. it's a routine fit for a queen. it's our "play of the day." ♪ crazy right now that's ensure max protein, with high protein and 1 gram sugar. it's a sit-up, banana! bend at the waist! i'm tryin'! keep it up. you'll get there. whoa-hoa-hoa! 30 grams of protein, and one gram of sugar. ensure max protein.

and one gram of (whistling) before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn, marie could only imagine enjoying freshly squeezed orange juice. now no fruit is forbidden. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn?

for all-day, all-night protection. breathe freely fast, with vicks sinex. my congestion's gone. i can breathe again! ahhhh! i can breathe again! ughh! vicks sinex. breathe on. ♪ ♪ everything your trip needs, for everyone you love. expedia. for everyone you love. everything was so fresh in the beginning... but that plug quickly faded. luckily there's febreze plug. it cleans away odors and freshens for 1200 hours. breathe happy with febreze plug. with lindor.

a milk chocolate shell with a smooth, melting center from the lindt master chocolatiers lindor, only from lindt. ♪ we are back now with our "play of the day," and a little monday motivation for everybody out there. you hear the song here, but see the young lady. this is ucla's standout athlete nia dennis.

she has done this beyonce-inspired floor routine that is racking up hits online. now she is good. clearly she has the talent, but she puts her own little something on it, using beyonce's songs and this is getting attention like you wouldn't believe. 8.5 million views so far online. alicia keys shared a tweet saying, nothing gives you more power than being yourself. shine, nia dennis. i am inspired. she says she's been overwhelmed with happiness and joy to see the response out there that people are loving it. it's not just about her talent and athletic ability, but she's herself. she's being herself and putting her own on it. you remember she is a -- one of her teammates you will remember katelyn ohashi who broke the internet for years with her routine, she's a fellow gymnast, right? nia dennis is getting her turn, and that routine is getting all the attention here, she did that on her 21st birthday. >> happy birthday to nia. what a way to celebrate.

that is amazing. coming up next, we're going to reveal the brand-new bachelorette live right here on "gma." plus, dave matthews is here live. stay with us. [police siren] is that michael bublé? are you going to get him down? no. michael, your a singer. bubly is a sparkling water. sure is. show's over bublé. am i on? bubly... it's bubbly. it's sparkling water. pack a smile. ♪and i start to pray ♪till the tears run down from my eyes♪ ♪lord somebody, ooh somebody ♪can anybody find me somebody to love?♪

alexa, play queen on amazon music. [music playing] alexa, play queen on amazon music. ♪all strength, we ain't stoppin' believe me♪ ♪go straight till the morning look like we♪ ♪won't wait, we're taking everything we wanted we can do it♪ ♪all strength, no sweat tthe bad news? our so will this recital.day. depend® fit-flex underwear offers your best comfort and protection guaranteed. because, perfect or not, life's better when you're in it. be there with depend®. i'm phil mickelson. that's me long before i had psoriatic arthritis. i've always been a go-getter and kinda competitive. flash forward, then psoriatic arthritis started getting the better of me. and my doctor said my joint pain could mean permanent joint damage. and enbrel helps relieve joint pain, helps stop that joint damage, plus helps skin get clearer.

ask about enbrel so you can get back to being your true self. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common. or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. nice! visit enbrel.com to see how your joint damage could progress. enbrel fda approved for over 17 years. cake in the conference room! showing 'em you're ready... to be your own boss. that's the beauty of your smile. crest's three dimensional whitening... ...removes stains,... ...whitens in-between teeth... ...and protects from future stains. crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life. geico is the easy choice.

we could even help you with homeowners... oh! not again! oh, thanks! you know automated lights are just the beginning. pretty soon they're gonna have eyes... everywhere. well goodnight. geico. over 75 years of savings and service. well, welcome back to "good morning america." i am obviously not in the studio. i'm in chicago for a make your monday you do not want to miss. see the girl scout cookies behind me? that has something to do with it. let's start with what happened over the weekend. if you have not seen these images yet, we go to hamburg, new york. waves were up to 18 feet, and then you had them freeze on contact onto those homes. those though don't stick around

for long because look at the mild and even springlike weather. yeah. temperatures here in chicago very mild as of yesterday, but look at by tuesday afternoon, it's 50 there. detroit, 50. 53 for pittsburgh, boston could even surge to 61. it's certainly feeling warmer than it should be this time of year. we have so much more coming up on "gma," including a make your monday for a parent who deserves it. and we're revealing who the bachelorette is. it may surprise you. you might be. there's a lot of roses going on this morning. and we're in nicaragua. will reeve will be bringing us that story, and what it might mean to your coffee. all of that has been brought to you by geico, and your local news and weather is coming up next. working with mike bloomberg was one of the most empowering 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.

good morning. 7:56. i'm reggie aqui and mike nicco has a look at your monday. >> hi, reggie. hi, everyone. if you're out and about, watch out for the pollen and the breezes. they're both pretty gusty, pretty high. mid to upper 60s half moon bay, santa cruz, morgan hill. everybody else around 70 to 74, 10 degrees warmer than yesterday. we have a chance of rain saturday. jobina? >> mik$good morning, everyone. as mike was mentioning, those breezes out there right now, north bound traffic stop and go right now. expect delays in that area. live look showing you the bay bridge toll plaza where cash lanes look great. everything else a bit stacked

up. high wind advisory for the bay bridge right now. >> the brand new bachelorette revealed only on gma. another abc 7 news update in 30 minutes. find us on our news app and abc 7 news.com. we're on the air and streaming get to the ross spring dress event, where the prices make all the dresses yeses. yeah! save 20 to 60 percent off department store prices on our best selection of spring dresses. the ross spring dress event, on now! vo: iand there are doers.lkers mike bloomberg has spent his life getting things done. started a company from scratch, creating 20,000 good paying jobs. that's getting it done. as mayor, he rebuilt a shaken city after 9/11, created over 450,000 jobs. expanded healthcare to 700,000 and raised teacher pay. elected for three terms because he got things done. mike beat the nra, strengthening gun laws. he beat big coal, closing over

300 dirty coal fired plants. mike is still getting things done. so ask yourself. for president, do you want a debater or a doer? someone with workable, common sense plans to fix healthcare and create jobs, who's done both. mike has the record and resources to beat trump. and it will take both. but mike will get it done. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.

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. what? oooh... ahhh. no. yeah? yes! oh yeah! sí. yes. that's the sound of saving 20 to 60 percent off department store prices. at ross. yes for less.

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. new overnight in the coronavirus outbreak, a second person dies in the u.s. near seattle as the number of cases grow. new york, rhode island and florida all now seeing their first cases, and a big question. has the virus been spreading undetected for weeks? new travel restrictions, school closures and stores are running out of supplies as so many stock up and questions coming in from our viewers about what to do. dr. ashton here to answer them. also breaking overnight, mayor pete drops out. >> i will no longer seek to be the 2020 democratic nominee for president. as former vice president joe biden tries to capitalize on his new momentum after his big win in south carolina over the weekend. a surge into super tuesday.

from rachel to becca and kaitlyn. the bachelorette about to join their ranks this important. the woman all of america will be rooting for on their journey to love. so who is it? the "gma" reveal is just moments away. ♪ are you ready to experience our "extraordinary earth"? our next stop in the journey exploring 20 astonishing places in 2020, counting down to the 50th anniversary of earth day. this morning, "gma" is live from the mouth of the masaya volcano in nicaragua, and taking you underwater to meet the sea turtles. all five species here endangered, how we're helping one-on-one save them. the technology on the front lines. spy eggs buried inside actual nests. join the adventure with national geographic and "gma" as we say, good morning, america. ♪ and good morning, america. hope you're well this monday morning. we cannot wait to get back to

nicaragua and our "extraordinary earth" series at the volcano. how it can affect the coffee you're drinking. and this morning, pilot pete, we're told he should buckle up. can you imagine anybody having to sit through a ride of women tell all? good luck, pete, but also take a look. the woman behind that screen is about to take off as the new bachelorette. there's been a lot of speculation about who she is. no need to speculate anymore. that big reveal moments away. >> did you hear all the puns you did? buckle up, bumpy ride. >> i take it you wrote that copy. >> i did not. >> you are the queen of puns. >> i enjoyed it. we have a lot of news to get to on this busy monday morning. starting with the coronavirus emergency. there are now at least 80 cases in the u.s. and three new states reporting cases -- new york, florida and rhode island. the numbers are growing in california, illinois and washington state, overnight a second person dying from the virus there. let's go back to kaylee hartung who is in washington with all the latest.

good morning again, kaylee. >> reporter: good morning again, amy. a visit to any supermarket in this area is all the evidence you need to know there is real concern in this community. fear of this deadly virus is sending shoppers to empty shech shelves of water, anti-bacterial wipes, water, nonperishable food items and even things for their pets. there's a warning of community spread in the coming weeks. overnight, a second death in the u.s. as the number of confirmed cases of coronavirus across the country continues to rise. two people in the seattle area have died after contracting the virus. two men, one in his 50s, another in his 70s. both with underlying health issues who had not recently traveled abroad. >> what we're seeing is the tip of the iceberg. >> reporter: a state of emergency issued in washington state where 13 patients have been diagnosed with covid-19, including a postal worker and a high school student. this nursing home in kirkland, the source of six of the confirmed cases.

we have just seen another person loaded up into this ambulance to be taken to the hospital. in new york city, a woman in her 30s is self-quarantined in her manhattan apartment contracting the virus after traveling to iran. in rhode island, a high school is shut down for the week. two people testing positive for the virus there after returning from a school trip to italy. and several american universities have abruptly ended their study abroad programs in countries where the virus is quickly spreading. they're asking students to return home as soon as possible. george? >> lots of disruption for a lot of people. thanks very much. we turn to the race for the white house after joe biden's landslide victory in south carolina, mayor pete buttigieg dropped out just before super tuesday. we want to go back to eva pilgrim in norfolk, virginia. she's tracking the latest. good morning, eva. >> reporter: george, just like that it's a whole new ball game. we're seeing a real momentum shift. joe biden riding high after that big win in south carolina. pete buttigieg, once a front-runner now out, and on top

of all of that, tomorrow is super tuesday. now pete buttigieg's decision to drop out coming after his fourth place finish in south carolina over the weekend. joe biden fresh off that commanding win in the palmetto state, shaking up the race. the former vice president saying he is taking nothing for granted, now turning his attention to super tuesday less than 24 hours away. biden knows he's facing an uphill climb against delegate leader bernie sanders who has spent more money and more time in those super tuesday delegate-rich states like california. sanders arguing that old-fashioned politics won't beat donald trump in november. now the real wild card heading into tomorrow, billionaire michael bloomberg will be on the ballot for the first time. there is so much on the line with so many delegates up for grabs. the results will tell us a lot about these candidates' future in this race. george? >> it could be a whole new race wednesday morning. eva, thanks very much. we'll have special coverage super tuesday all night long.

i'll be anchoring with our political team, starting at 8:00 eastern. t.j.? and we're celebrating the life of maura mandt. she was the executive producer of the espys. she worked for the espys for more than 20 years, championing the 140 gymnast survivors of sexual abuse to take the stage for the arthur ashe courage award. she was beloved by our community, and certainly the espn and disney family. she just loved that job, and somebody who spent time at the espys like i have, i know the impact she had. but one of her loves was her dog, maggie, and she named her production company maggie vision productions. she made an impression on us. dead at 53. >> so sad. >> so young. >> way too young, and our thoughts and prayers go out to her family. we have a lot of stories coming up here including the big reveal. who will be handing out roses on "the bachelorette"? and yeah, look who's keeping

guard there. that's guillermo from "jimmy kimmel live." he has a special treat for our audience. all right. and we'll go back to the masaya volcano. how the changing climate there is affecting animals and even your cup of coffee. also, lara is upstairs. hey there. >> hello there. well, i have a rose for these two. share it, boys. the great dave matthews, clete barrett smith. we have them coming up on "gma," plus a wonderful audience you just heard. so much more coming up on "good morning america." don't go anywhere. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] (driver vo) when i started this commute, everyone said i was crazy. so fifteen years ago, i got my first subaru and i did it anyway. for more than five hundred thousand miles, my outback always got me there. so when it was time, of course i got a new one. because my kids still need me. and i need them. (vo) welcome to the all-new subaru outback.

the most reliable outback ever. go where love takes you. well...you said you wanted a new chair. earn unlimited 5% back on everything you buy at walmart online, including things for your new puppy. no no no no. we need a mop! and bleach. when you want all that, you need the capital one walmart rewards card. earn unlimited 5% back at walmart online and unlimited rewards everywhere else. what's in your wallet?

and unlimited rewards everywhere else. so, you bought those "good enough" paper towels? [daughter laughs] not such a bargain. there's only one quicker picker upper. bounty, the quicker picker upper. vand there are doers. we need a president who gets big things done. that's mike bloomberg. who built a global company from scratch. ran the largest and most diverse city in america. expanding health care for 700,000. as president, he'll make sure everyone has access to affordable care. and he'll protect and strengthen medicare. and beat the one big thing standing in our way. mike will get it done. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.

start with a round brush head. how do your teeth get a dentist-clean feeling? add power. and you've got oral-b oral-b's round brush head surrounds each tooth to remove more plaque. for a superior clean, round cleans better. oral-b. for everything that i give, i get so much in return. join our family of home instead caregivers and help make a world of difference. home instead senior care. apply today. good moves. or hydration. neutrogena® hydro boost. the #1 hyaluronic acid moisturizer delivers 2x the hydration for supple, bouncy skin. neutrogena®. for supple, bouncy skin. this is gonna be america's favorite breakfast. they just don't know it yet. (ding) these are a few of my favorite things. wendy's is changing the game from this...

to a breakfast that eats other breakfasts for breakfast. these are a few of my favorite things. who says you can't have a baconator for breakfast? don't just "grab a coffee..." grab a frosty-ccino instead. and forget that frozen-folded-egg-stuff. all of these have fresh-cracked eggs. one bite and it'll be your new favorite. guaranteed. that's right. so, you up for this? ♪ favorite things! yeah! ♪ welcome back to "gma." exciting morning here.

take a look at will reeve live in nicaragua for our series, "extraordinary earth." tomorrow we'll show you how you can help the environment from home and tell you how you can calculate your own carbon footprint, and now it is time for a big reveal. [ cheers and applause ] yes. it is the moment we have all been waiting for. this morning's "gma" cover story, we are revealing the brand-new bachelorette. so everybody, do you want to meet her? [ cheers and applause ] come on out. come on out. [ cheers and applause ] there she is, everybody. before we talk to her, we want to remind you all of how she got to this moment, if you can hear me. roll them.

>> my name is clair. i'm 32 and from sacramento, california. >> reporter: we first met clare crawley in 2018. quickly revealing the bond she shared with her late father. >> i am looking for a man that is just like my dad. strong, loving, gentle, compassionate and just a real, genuine, kind man. >> reporter: in the final round, juan pablo preparing to give or deny his last rose before clare pushed him away and won america's heart in this infamous moment. >> i lost respect for you. because, i'll tell you what. i thought i knew what kind of man you were. >> okay. >> what you just made me go through, i would never want my children having a father like you. >> okay. >> reporter: and even though she didn't find love on "the bachelor," she would try again on seasons one and two of "bachelor in paradise," making friends along the way. >> this is [ bleep ] drama. this whole [ bleep ] is drama. i don't want this.

>> reporter: clare striking out on both seasons. >> i'm just having a hard time. >> i do think this is her last shot at love on a bachelor show. it gets to a point where if you're not finding somebody, i would stop trying. >> reporter: but she returned on the bachelor winter games in 2013, falling for frenchman, benoit who would later pop the question. >> will you marry me? >> yes. >> reporter: sadly, the pair called it quits, ending their engagement amicably. now clare is your new bachelorette. >> i never give up on love, and i never give up on where love can come from, and where you can find it. >> reporter: ready to start her journey for love. [ cheers and applause ] here we go, clare. so excited to watch your journey unfold. thank you for being with us, and sharing this exciting moment. you just found out. >> i literally just found out. >> on saturday, you found out. >> so unexpected. can you believe this? >> can you believe it? >> i cannot believe -- i mean, six years later. what is happening?

>> what is happening? you're watching the current season i know. >> i am. >> the three finalists and nobody is older than 25. >> babies. i feel like i could be their mom almost. >> you think being 38 works to your advantage. >> absolutely. a lot of people put it out there as this negative thing, but for me, it just is more years under my belt, more learning and knowing what i want, what i don't want. >> yep. >> and what i won't settle for. >> what do you think you -- [ applause ] what will you search for this time you wish you had in the past? you have been on a few of the "bachelors," as we saw in the piece. no luck yet. what do you know now? >> you know what, honestly for me, the most important thing is i want a man that will take off his armor. i want a man who is strong, but is willing to take off the body armor, open himself up and be vulnerable, and i think that is some serious strength right there. so i want a man who can do that.

>> you were saying that. it's been a journey for you to be able to do that. >> it really has, and i think a lot of people have seen that side of me that stood up to juan pablo and is, like, don't mess with me. and i am that strong woman still, but what even more so is added to that is like i said, taking off that armor and actually saying, i'm strong enough to let somebody in, to be vulnerable and open up and share that with them. >> it sounds like you're in a great place. >> i feel like it. >> that's exciting. >> thank you. >> i was so happy to learn you're one of six sisters. >> isn't that insane? >> that's going to be a lot of feedback. >> it's always been a lot of feedback. >> do you expect they'll be giving you their opinions every step of the way? >> absolutely, i'm the baby. i'm their little baby sister. there's always the opinions. yeah, i love it. >> do you have any message for the producers of what kind of guy you want them to cast? >> the biggest thing for me is honestly, it's all what's on the inside for me. i don't care. the outside, if you line up the guys that i have dated in the

past, there's no one thing i'm looking for physically. it's more, if they go out of their way for me, and they make me feel special because this is about me now. >> yes. >> and i'm ready for it. [ applause ] >> what age? are you cool with the younger man or older man? where are you in that? >> so i have been known to date younger guys. so that's not a problem for me. the thing is i'm wondering if they're ready for me for my age. so i feel like that would be more of an issue than me with them because i feel so much younger at heart than my actual age. i'm proud of my age, but i just feel younger and i feel like that to me is what's important. >> pete on this season of "the bachelor" said, the best leads on the show are those who have a thick skin. do you think you have it? and do you agree with them? >> i'm not the one guys should be worried about. let me tell you that. it's them. it's definitely them. >> you have been on "bachelor in

paradise," "the winter games," "the bachelor," "the bachelorette." who do you think pete is going to pick? >> who do i think pete's going to pick? i don't know if it's a good or bad thing. i can't tell who he's going to pick yet, and i really am hoping he picks somebody who he genuinely loves and has strong feelings for, and that is up to him. >> yep. we can't wait to see who you pick. >> me too. >> we're going to be watching. i think they made a great choice. enjoy every step of the journey. >> thank you so much. >> don't miss "the bachelor" special, women tell all. it's great to see you again. let's get to our girl, ginger. lara, i think we can hear you. i'm sorry. we were just all getting exciting and doing a cookie dance. not just because i have a sleeve of thin mints and we're eating

cookies already, but i'm with a bunch of girl scouts and their parents and leaders. this is kim, her daughter. we're about to make your monday, and by make your monday, i mean make your husband's monday. he's a leader and troop leader volunteering his time. the girl scouts, awesome institution, and we're bringing you this surprise. he has no idea, right? are you ready to surprise? oh, shh. [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] now for our top story this morning. the coronavirus emergency, so many concerned viewers have been reaching out to dr. jen so she's

back to answer some of the most frequently asked questions. one of the messages everyone's getting from all sides, don't panic. >> george, listen, i think the psychological factor in this story is as important as the physical and medical aspects. we have to acknowledge that this is a stressful and anxiety-producing situation, but the messaging when it comes to people who aren't taking care of normal human beings every day, when you say don't panic, that can be dismissive and insulting and cause people to panic. so i think what we're looking for as a country is for people to say, no differently than i would if you were in my office. i understand you're nervous. let me tell you the steps we're taking to help prepare, and let me tell you what you can do, and i think that is really, really important. >> and one of the big questions for people who are coming back from heavily affected countries. what if they start to feel sick? >> there's no official guidance on this yet, but we're going to treat this similarly i think, the advice should be as if someone had measles, right?

if someone suspects they have a case of measles, they should not rush into an emergency room. if you have been to an affected area, and you develop mild symptoms, you want to call your health care provider if you have one. if you don't, you want to call the emergency room or state department and they can instruct you on next steps. this is a balance between taking care of a person who may be sick with mild symptoms and reducing exposure to a lot of other people. >> there has been a lag in testing. who should be getting tested and how is it done? >> we're two months into this now, right? so in terms of the who and where, the logistics about testing, not everybody who develops a sore throat or fever should be tested. we have a saying in medicine, when you hear hooves outside the door, think horses, not zebras. that means think of the common things. think flu, rsv, much more likely than coronavirus. if you came into my office, i don't have a test. most urgent care centers won't have a test for awhile, and they will have to courier a test so

you can get tested at a medical facility. >> we know the elderly and other people are at risk. what about pregnant women and children? >> very little data on pregnant women. there is no evidence the fetus is exposed and children, doesn't look like they're getting sick, but that doesn't mean they're not getting infected. they're not showing symptoms. >> thank you very much. amy? we have much more now on our "extraordinary earth." earlier in the broadcast, we took you right to the edge of the masaya volcano in nicaragua, showing you those stunning images of the giant lava lake, one of just a few on our planet, and now just offshore, we're taking you into the water where there are serious signs of trouble for sea turtles. will reeve is taking us up close. will, good morning again. >> reporter: hi, good morning, amy. still here at the volcano, but away from the volcano, there are so many more natural wonders in nicaragua including the beaches that have played home to sea turtles for centuries and now they're under threat from human impact. their numbers are dwindling, but there are numerous high tech innovative solutions that are being deployed to help protect them.

central america's coastline has been a haven for sea turtles for millions of years. five of the world's seven species relies on nicaragua's sandy shores to nest their eggs. after hatching most return to the very same beach 10 to 20 years later to lay their own eggs. today, all five nicaraguan sea turtle species are listed as endangered or vulnerable. most at peril, hawkbill turtles. a turtle conservation group invited me on a monitoring expedition. right behind me, those fishermen have thrown down a net to grab a turtle that we're going to bring onto a boat to study for scientific research. we have to hustle over there to find out what they found. this net is huge. probably 70 feet across, a full

circle around this branch. somewhere inside is a turtle. >> there it is. wow. it's a juvenile hawksbill turtle. >> reporter: our guides say this turtle can grow up to 200 pounds. we measured, examined and painlessly tagged the turtle to learn more about the species and what kind of protection it needs in order to survive. >> go back and live a happy turtle life. >> reporter: the primary threat, illegal poaching of eggs sold on the black market every year. one watchdog group is experimenting in nearby costa rica using a remarkable piece of technology called invest-egg-ator. burying fake eggs looking just like the real thing, but they have a gps tracking system hoping one day they can be used

to catch poachers, but even if egg poaching stops, changing temperatures are quietly having a surprising effect on the future of certain species of sea turtles. according to national geographic employerer mia haas -- >> it's thought to result in more females hatching and so as the temperatures of the sand rise, there's a concern that the balance of sexes is going to be off. >> reporter: a baby turtle's gender is determined by the temperature of the layer of sand in which the egg is buried, and a recent study by a coalition of central american countries found that the average temperature is trending warning, rising nearly 1 degree fahrenheit since 1950. another nine-year study in the eastern pacific found that leatherback sea turtle nests were 79% female. experts say this could lead to 100% female births and ultimately to extinction. an important part is bringing in the local community to help with those conservation efforts. the fishermen we went out with

were local, and they knew every inch of the area which made it easier for us to find the turtles and it gave them a sense of inclusion and importance in this effort. >> yeah, because will, i understand some of those poachers are being recruited to do that, help with conservation. >> yes, absolutely. life here is about helping your family, and often these poachers don't know a better way to provide for their family, but part of the efforts is a way to educate them that they can help the sea turtle population and help your family. it's a community effort in this amazing place, nicaragua, here in the elements, and if you stick with us in a couple of minutes, you're going to want to see what happens to your cup of coffee, the effects of climate change. really important stuff. >> all right, will. thank you. [ cheers and applause ]

good morning. i'm kumasi aaron from abc 7 morning mornings. two health care workers from solano and al machlt eda counties have tested positive for coronavirus. they were ex-supposed to a patient with the virus. jobina? >> thank you kumasi. two trucks have collided, southbound 880 before highway 257. speeds are down in that area. you can expect delays there. oakland if you're traveling northbound on 880, this is a live look at the coliseum there. you can see s we choose to go to the moon in this decade 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. steyer: wall street banks took of millions of americans during the recession. so, my wife kat and i took action. we started a non-profit community bank with a simple theory- give people a fair deal and real economic power. invest in the community. in businesses owned by women and people of color. in affordable housing. the difference between words and actions matters. that's a lesson politicians in washington could use right now. i'm tom steyer, and i approve this message.

good morning. much warmer weather outside now and later on today. look at this. just about all of us in the 50s, on the way to the 60s and 70s. it comes with breezy conditions and a lot of pollen out there. be careful. accuweather seven-day forecast. we peak at 80 wednesday, but then we drop down into the 50s near 60 with a slight chance of rain saturday. set your clocks ahead saturday night. >> thanks, mike. another abc 7 news update in about 30 minutes or so.

you can always find us on our app and at abc 7 news.com. the news con [ cheers and applause ] ♪ welcome back to "gma." for more of our "extraordinary earth" series, our team is in nicaragua this morning. they're showing us the lava lake and the turtles and now we're going to see how the changing climate can affect your morning cup of coffee. >> in front of us all, as you'll try to guess, but they did bring us out a brew that is from nicaragua. so you all check it out, but the reason we have this here, this could become more rare. yes, this cup of joe could become more rare as the planet heats up and prices rise. we'll explain that, and who is going to explain that to us in particular is will. we're going to go back to him. he has a look at what one farmer is doing to fight back against this. hey there again, will. >> hey there, t.j. if you are like me or the

millions of people who drink coffee every day, you don't think too much about where your cup of coffee comes from, just that you have it in your hand, but the journey from plant to bean to roasting your cup, the process starts here in nicaragua, and it's being affected by climate change. it's affecting production. ♪ >> reporter: with 19 volcanos dotting its rugged countryside and one of the largest and most picturesque lakes in nicaraguni it's known as the land of volcanos and also the land of the coffee bean. with the u.s. spending nearly $300 million a year in coffee beans. >> this is where great quality coffee comes from. >> reporter: but at jefferson shriver's 90-acre farm, gaia estates, inhospitable conditions are making it harder and harder

to grow the popular arabica bean. >> we have been experiencing a changing climate here on the farm, and coffee has really been impacted by that. dry season has usually been a maximum of about four months, and it's been increasing to anywhere from five to six months over the past five to six years. so we have this longer dry season, and then during that dry season, the average temperature is going up. >> reporter: some scientists call it climate whiplash. warmer, longer dry seasons and shorter, heavier periods of rainfall according to national geographic. >> as our temperatures increase and the rainfall patterns change, the landscapes that coffee will grow on has drastically shifted and it's posed great challenges for the industry. >> reporter: as the planet heats up, coffee beans need to be planted at higher altitudes, but -- >> there's only so much land that you could potentially move to to get to that necessary elevation? >> that's right. the average elevation for coffee, for it to be suitable for growing, is going to go up from 2,000 feet to 3,300 feet. we're at 2,000 feet right now, so we really have to create conditions here of microclimate.

>> reporter: so produce a coffee bean-friendly microclimate, farmers like jefferson plant shade trees to prevent the bean plants from rising temperatures. but adding shade trees can't completely fix the coffee problem. >> there's just going to be fewer coffee farmers in nicaragua because there's fewer suitable land. >> reporter: and coffee consumers will also feel the impact. prices reportedly already increasing from 93 cents to nearly $1.16 per pound. experts say the price will go up, quality will go down, and premium beans will be harder to harvest. >> if technology can help us in the sense that if there's going to be new breeds of coffee plants and arabica plants to withstand heat and withstand drought or drier conditions, that remains to be seen, but as of now, you're seeing a lot of farmers in these elevations that are getting out of coffee. >> i was lucky enough to grab a bag of coffee from jefferson's farm.

gaia forest. gaia means mother earth, and what better brew to have while we celebrate our "extraordinary earth" here in nicaragua. i can't wait to get home and brew this. i'm not going to need coffee on wednesday night in primetime. i will be on high alert because on that wire, nik wallenda will be walking over that lava lake. it's going to be amazing, guys. >> what will didn't tell you is nik will do it while drinking a cup of coffee. [ applause ] will, you have been great this morning. thank you for taking us there. just been fantastic, will. thank you so much. >> get home safe, will. >> thank you. [ cheers and applause ] coming up here, dave matthews here with us in studio. [ cheers and applause ] vo: in life, there are talkers and there are doers. mike bloomberg has spent his life getting things done. started a company from scratch, creating 20,000

good paying jobs. that's getting it done. as mayor, he rebuilt a shaken city after 9/11, created over 450,000 jobs. expanded healthcare to 700,000 and raised teacher pay. elected for three terms because he got things done. mike beat the nra, strengthening gun laws. he beat big coal, closing over 300 dirty coal fired plants. mike is still getting things done. so ask yourself. for president, do you want a debater or a doer? someone with workable, common sense plans to fix healthcare and create jobs, who's done both. mike has the record and resources to beat trump. and it will take both. but mike will get it done. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.

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. shouldn't you pay less when now you can. data? because xfinity mobile gives you more flexible data. you can choose to share data between lines,

mix with unlimited, or switch it up at any time. all on the most reliable wireless network. which means you can save money without compromising on coverage. get more flexible data, the most reliable network, and more savings. plus, get $300 off when you buy a new samsung galaxy s20 ultra. that's simple. easy. awesome. call, click or visit a store today. we are back now with dave matthews from the dave matthews band. >> along with with the famous

children's author, clete barrett smith. they joined forces to create a fantasy world in their new book, "if we were giants." i don't know if you have noticed, but we tried to create a forest atmosphere to impress the two of you here. >> yeah. >> are you impressed? >> this looks almost like any forest i have been in. >> that's what we were picturing. >> our characters are running around in a space like this. >> according to our research, you're not exactly a morning person? >> well, i was nervous about this and i didn't sleep at all last night. so i'm definitely not a morning person right now. >> we also understand that you need coffee then to wake up, but you have been very funny. >> i have had a lot of coffee today. >> we have some more for you. can we bring out our coffee for dave? [ applause ] is that enough? >> that's enough. >> yeah. i didn't know there was going to be a whole bit on me liking coffee.

look at that. >> a late night. >> it's going to get better and better and better. we have one of your first music videos i'm told. >> okay. okay. >> we actually don't have it. let's talk about the book instead. >> let's do that first. it's going to be this stream of humiliation. >> tell us about it. you came up with the story first, right? >> okay. so i'm not an author, and if i try to write a book, that would be abundantly clear, and so -- but i had this idea that came from when i was recording with the band down in new orleans, and my daughters were very young. they're 18 now. and there's always beautiful trees in the parks and new orleans is a magical place, and i sort of started fantasizing about this story, about this girl that lived in the woods and lived in sort of a kind of natural environment in some way. very different from new orleans, but my kids would be climbing around in the trees and so i started coming up with these stories and i would tell them bits and pieces and they would

ask questions and over, like, a decade maybe, i sort of had this story. and i foolishly was in the meeting with shawn bailey who is pretty high up in disney somehow. i don't know how i got in the same room with him, and he said, do you have any stories? he was like, make a movie or something. i was, like, well, i have this story that i tell my kids, you know? so i told it to him, and -- and then he made me meet some more people, and then through them i met a guy who could actually -- they said, you should write a book, and then we will make a movie. and i was, like, i'm not writing a book. >> but clete wrote the book. >> i met him. >> how did that work? >> tell us how that worked. >> so we met up, and i loved his idea. i got really excited about his idea, and the thing that's nice about dave is for his fans out there, he's just as nice and kind and collaborative as you

would expect, so he let me add things in and work with the idea and he was collaborative, and i so appreciate that. >> you were a fan of his before? >> i went to college when his band was blowing up. [ cheers and applause ] >> speaking of -- >> it is a bizarre feeling to have a sort of vague story. i feel like i had a sapling. so i'm going to beat the analogy to death, and then he's made this sort of beautiful tree out of it. it is bizarre to have a story with these elements in it and then read it and be, like, this is a good story. it really was like somebody told me a story. somebody told me about this thing and then i read it and way better than the one that someone told me. he's written a lot of beautiful books and i'm honored that he would share this with me. [ applause ] >> everyone here in the audience, you're all getting a copy of the book today.

it comes out tomorrow. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] all right. it's time now to reveal our "gma" book club pick for march. are you guys ready? all right. drum roll please, and audience, we want you to look outside and help us count down. right up there in times square. are you ready? three, two, one. it is "in five years." rebecca serle wrote this incredible book. we are so excited about it. we had to take over times square to share the big news with you. we have partnered with our friends at fabfitfun for this month's pick, and the reviews are in. it's a giant hit. here are just a few examples of what the big influencers are saying about it. >> i'm hooked reading this book "in five years." once you start reading, you are hooked. >> right now i'm reading "in five years" which actually focuses on this woman who feels like everything in her life is perishable.

she's got a plan for everything. she wakes up five years later, and i won't spoil it for you. >> it's so good, you will be able to finish it in one sitting. [ applause ] >> this feel-good book will make you think. it will make you laugh. it might make you cry. we warn you, which is why we are sending our audience home not only with the book but also with some tissues because we love you. we're here for you. dave matthews, you get a book. you get one too. both you guys. "in five years" is on shelves everywhere march 10th. you guys, enjoy it. it's a great read. be sure to read it along with us on our instagram, "gma" book club. t.j., i got you a copy too. >> thank you so much. you know i'm a softy and i need a tissue. it's time now to see our make your monday. we're celebrating a dad in chicago who has been a girl scout leader for 15 years. he's at chicago's girl scout headquarters for what he thinks is a breakfast meeting. little does he know ginger is

also there and ready for a surprise of his morning. hey there, ginger. >> yes, t.j. we have had to be quiet this whole time, but girls come with me. the girl scouts are helping to make your monday. he's just around this corner. craig harris. craig harris. are you craig harris? is there a craig harris in here? hold on. we have to go get him. girls, go get him. craig, we got to get you out here. come on. craig harris, come here. is he has no idea he's live on "good morning america." sir, mr. craig harris, i'm ginger zee from "good morning america." you are live on "gma." we are here to make your monday. >> whoa, what? >> come on. we got to go. we got to go. i know, this is a lot. you had no idea and now a stranger is holding your happened. we know you're a deserving man. all these wonderful people have seen your 15 years of volunteering with the girl scouts, all this beautiful work you have been doing for so long. that's right, we're not alone. please get in here because your

friends, your family, come on up. your wife, your daughters. come on over here. [ cheers and applause ] we all know that he deserves this, right? but america, you don't know. so please, take a look. >> reporter: craig harris is the ultimate girl dad. over 6 feet tall, obsessed with sports and a proud girl scout leader for over a decade. >> he's an amazing, selfless and incredible person. >> reporter: from the south side of chicago, 15 years ago craig's wife, kim, couldn't make their daughters' girl scout meeting so craig stepped in and has been a troop leader ever since. >> he's always been about empowering young women, supporting them and wanting to help them gain leadership skill-building opportunities. >> reporter: an inspiration, leader and educator for more than 400 african-american girls, including his two daughters. >> as a young, black girl sometimes people make you feel

like you don't belong in certain places and it's important to let them know they belong anywhere and they can achieve and do anything. >> he understands the importance of male representation for young girls who may not have that role model in their lives. >> today's girls need champions and we're grateful to craig harris. [ cheers and applause ] >> we are so grateful for you, craig. how are you feeling? >> i'm incredibly honored. >> you're almost in tears. >> yeah. >> let me just -- let me just do something else. you can tell us in a moment, but first it's not about words. you're going to make your monday because you're going to the bulls game tonight with your family. you are going to have vip access. you get courtside for the warmups, and you'll have a center court photo. i want you to hold that. you and your family are going. >> thank you. >> you don't have to worry about what to wear. [ applause ] i also want to do something -- >> thank goodness.

>> it might have been taken. you can get the tears going and we can work on it. something for everybody though because i know you're about everybody else. nicole from fifth/third bank coming in with something special for your girl scouts. that would be $5,300 to buy girl scout cookies. you all right? >> yeah. you know, i'm honored. i'm honored by this. credit is due to the national girl scout organization, the greater chicago northeast indiana girl scout counsel and my local troop from trinity united church of christ. they've made the environment inclusive. they've made me feel welcome. you know, volunteerism is very important to me, and as a television producer, you know, likewise to the girl scouts, i

have created a mentorship with my production partner, michael weber, and the michael group. >> you've done so much. you really did. >> we try to give opportunities to marginalized people of color. >> we are so grateful for you, all right. he's got it on. should we get some brunch, some cookies? let's go celebrate. let'

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. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] we are back now with a very special treat. our sponsor, wendy's.

look who has been hanging out in our elevator all morning long. ready? oh, hello. well hello there, guillermo. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> how are you? >> and you have a frosty-chino for me? >> cheers to you. >> have you had a good time in the "gma" elevator? >> very comfortable. it's good. >> guillermo has been surprising lucky audience members all morning long with some of the delicious frosty-chinos, and great small talk. take a look. >> good morning, how are you? >> oh my god. >> it's the breakfast baconator from wendy's. it's so good. >> it looks good. >> frosty-chino. >> all day long? i need that for new york. >> honey buttered chicken biscu biscuit. it's so good. >> that's good. >> cheers.

[ cheers and applause ] >> so good to see you. >> good to see you. >> most of us see you as a late night guy hanging out with jimmy. >> yeah, but you know what? thanks to wendy, i became a morning person. >> you're a morning person. >> wendy's is serving breakfast. >> they have the greatest breakfast all day. >> it's amazing, it's great. >> i hear you're doing pilates now in the mornings. >> doing pilates, and going hiking. >> very busy. >> thank god. >> yeah. that's right. don't take our word for it. you are all in the audience going home with a very special treat, right? >> yes. >> do we have them? bring them on out, boys. [ cheers and applause ] every single one of you is getting a honey butter chicken biscuit. it's part of wendy's new breakfast menu. >> it's so good. >> it's so good. >> oh, my god. >> so good. tell me more about the sandwich. >> this is the breakfast baconator. everybody loves bacon, right? >> yeah.

>> this is so good, oh my god. it's amazing. >> that gives you the energy for your hikes. >> exactly. >> cheers, my friend. guillermo, we love you in the morning and at night with jimmy kimmel. you'll be back there tonight, right? >> i'll be back tonight. >> we love you. we'll be watching. thank you for watching. this is so good. we'll be right back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ "gma's" serving up breakfast is sponsored by wendy's new breakfast. download the wendy's app and get a deal on your new favorite. vo: in life, there are talkers and there are doers. mike bloomberg has spent his life getting things done. started a company from scratch, creating 20,000 good paying jobs. that's getting it done. as mayor, he rebuilt a shaken city after 9/11, created over 450,000 jobs. expanded healthcare to 700,000 and raised teacher pay. elected for three terms because he got things done. mike beat the nra, strengthening

gun laws. he beat big coal, closing over 300 dirty coal fired plants. mike is still getting things done. so ask yourself. for president, do you want a debater or a doer? someone with workable, common sense plans to fix healthcare and create jobs, who's done both. mike has the record and resources to beat trump. and it will take both. but mike will get it done. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. ...doesn't mean you got to spend a lot! because denny's brought back the super slam™. with eggs, hash browns, bacon, sausage and pancakes. all for just $6.99. the $6.99 super slam™ is back! see you at denny's! 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.

we have to tell jimmy kimmel that guillermo is coming to work for us. >> every morning. >> he's a morning guy now. >> yeah! ry morning. >> he's a morning guy now. >> yeah!

vo: iand there are doers.lkers mike bloomberg has spent his life getting things done. started a company from scratch, creating 20,000 good paying jobs. that's getting it done. as mayor, he rebuilt a shaken city after 9/11, created over 450,000 jobs. expanded healthcare to 700,000 and raised teacher pay. elected for three terms because he got things done. mike beat the nra, strengthening gun laws. he beat big coal, closing over 300 dirty coal fired plants. mike is still getting things done. so ask yourself. for president, do you want a debater or a doer? someone with workable, common sense plans to fix healthcare

and create jobs, who's done both. mike has the record and resources to beat trump. and it will take both. but mike will get it done. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.

good morning. i'm kumasi aaron from abc 7 mornings. here is mike with our forecast. >> good morning, kumasi. downsloping wind creating warmer conditions, pushing high pollen out there. in fact, here you go until 4:00 tomorrow morning east bay hills under that wind advisory. mid 60s and 70s today, even warmer wednesday. cooler this weekend with slight chance of rain saturday. jobina? >> good morning, mike. good morning, everyone. milpitas collision is all clear, southbound 88 0e before highway 237. speeds are still down. 880 at coliseum slow there and slow on the san mateo bridge.

kumasi? >> thanks, jobina. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from "black panther," and "spenser confidential," winston duke. plus, star of the smash hit broadway musical, "moulin rouge," aaron tveit. and performing their new single, "best i can," american authors. and light up your day with our new travel trivia. all next on "live!" ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ [cheers and applause]