good morning, america. as we join you this monday morning, cases of the coronavirus more than doubling here in the u.s. state of emergency now in nine states as coronavirus cases in the u.s. top 500. this morning, thousands of passengers set to leave that quarantined cruise ship off the coast of california with at least 21 people testing positive for the virus on board. this as the state department now warns americans not to travel on cruise ships. wall street bracing for another wild week as the public health emergency threatens the economy. raising fears of a recession. world markets tumbling. oil prices plunging, the biggest crash in decades. in new york the family of the lawyer at the center of the state's outbreak breaks their silence and a new jersey patient battling the virus speaks this morning to "gma." this as fears of a pandemic grow.

school districts closing around the country and the virus hitting the nation's capital. senator ted cruz now under self-quarantine and the big questions this morning about sporting events, the major tennis tournament canceled and the unprecedented lockdowns. more than 16 million people in italy under quarantine. venice tourists told to stay indoors. our team is there live and spread out across the globe and dr. ashton is here on call answering all your questions this morning. 2020 showdown. the two-man race for the democratic nomination. joe biden and bernie sanders battling it out one day before six more states vote. is michigan must win for sanders? and harry and meghan participating in their last royal event this morning, reuniting with family and the queen after a whirlwind week of good-byes. we are live in london as harry and meghan officially make their royal exit.

and we most certainly do say good morning, america. hope everybody had a great weekend and great to have t.j. with us. >> good morning to you both. we wake up once again a weekend and all this coronavirus news. we're getting this updates constantly. >> here with a busy start to the week. we will get straight to the coronavirus emergency. here's what we know right now, take a look at this live heat map from johns hopkins and shows worldwide cases topping 110,000 this morning with at least 3,800 deaths. >> cases here in the u.s. increasing sharply over the weekend. more than doubling. there are now at least 563 cases here and 22 fatalities. breaking news for our viewers in the west. that's a live look at wall street. the dow jones down more than 6% in the wake of coronavirus crisis. the worst day since december 2008. want to go straight to rebecca jarvis. this is caused by concern over the coronavirus spreading and an

oil price war between saudi arabia and russia. >> reporter: that's right, george. within four minutes of training the maskt had to be halted. it was down 7% at that time. the market gets halted to prevent a free fall from happening. since stocks have reopened the dow at one point was down as many as 2,000 points. it's come back from that number, but wall street is watching. they're watching oil prices which are down more hand 20% today in the wake of that price issue with saudi arabia. following an emergency opec meeting where it was meant to stabilize oil prices, saudi arabia cut prices and sent tre pores throughout markets around the world. in the u.s. we employ 6.6% of

the energy inspector and there were real concerns. the coronavirus has been weighing on markets for weeks. george? >> thank you, rebecca. we begin with those 3,500 people still on the "grand princess" choose ship off the coast of california. at least 21 have tested positive for the virus as the state department is now warning all americans to stay off cruise ships. abc's matt gutman is at the port of oakland where that ship is expected to dock today. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning. what you'll see at this port right where those cranes are behind me is an unprecedented public health effort and it began overnight with teams boarding the "grand princess" to begin the triage of those passengers. it will continue today with this complex choreography of offloading the 2,400 passengers in a way that doesn't expose them to more of the virus. now, this is one of the reasons that the federal government is now basically begging americans not to go on cruise ships. this morning, that unprecedented

warning from the state department urging americans to avoid taking cruise ships especially people with underlying health concerns. >> right now, not wait until things get worse, say no large crowds, no long trips and above all, don't get on a cruise ship. >> reporter: over the weekend the cdc had been tracking four additional cruise ships all ordered to remain offshore including the "regal princess." scheduled to dock in port everglades on sunday, it was feared a handful of crew might have been exposed on a previous trip aboard the "grand princess" but the cruise line says none of the crew on the ship have had symptoms. and now all but a single ship has been cleared by the cdc. this coming as 3,500 "grand princess" passengers and crew will be quarantined for 14 days in various facilities. the ship's 1,100 crew members will remain on board. 19 of them testing positive for the virus.

meanwhile, only two of the 2,400 passengers have tested positive. that group will disembark at the port of oakland later today. >> after docking we will then begin a disembarkation process. specified by authorities, that is likely to take several days. >> reporter: the most sick will be sent to hospitals while others will be taken to military bases in california and georgia. president trump has said that he would prefer if none of the passengers aboard these cruises landed on u.s. soil. did he mention any of that to you? >> i had a private conversation with him and he said everything that i could have hoped for and every single thing he said they followed through on. >> reporter: on sunday hundreds of prescriptions delivered by boat, many going to the ships more than 1,000 passengers over the age of 70. the most vulnerable cohort and then for the first time in four days, healthy passengers finally allowed out of their rooms. >> the waiting has been the hardest part by far and the inconvenience of possibly having

to do another two weeks in isolation following this. >> reporter: still, patients wearing thin on board. >> i kind of feel like we're floating around the drain just waiting here to get the virus. we haven't been tested. we want to be tested properly and we want to make sure that we're safe. >> reporter: now, the american passengers will do their quarantine in bases here in california and as far away as georgia. now, remember, there are people from 54 countries aboard this ship. they're going to have to be taken home on chartered flights. for so many this two-week quarantine is an unexpected addition to this voyage. many people on the ship telling me they just want to go back to their families, their dogs and a normal routine. guys? >> don't blame them for that. thank you, matt. now to the family of the new york lawyer at the center of the state's outbreak. we are hearing from that family for the first time this morning. whit johnson has the latest from outside the hospital here in manhattan where the patient is still in critical condition. good morning, whit.

>> reporter: robin, good morning to you. the family of the patient that's being treated at this hospital behind me here says they are very hopeful that he will make a full recovery, but the impact of this outbreak is being felt across the state and now the mayor of new york city with an ominous warning that we could see hundreds of cases here within the next few weeks. this morning adina garbuz the wife of lawrence garbuz, the sickened attorney from westchester county speaking out saying her husband who was hospitalized after contracting covid-19 remains critical, but she says she is hopeful of his full recovery. adina, who along with two of the couple's children has tested positive for the virus, writing in a statement, when i first heard that lawrence was positive, i immediately recognized there was going to be pandemonium all around us adding no one else in my family has been sick other than a slight cough. adina believes her husband was run down and susceptible to the illness he acquired and says as

soon as she found out about his diagnosis, she contacted everyone in our firm and all were quarantined and have been working remotely ever since. bob kent lives just down the street from the family. do you get the sense that people are anxious about what will happen next? >> yes. i think people are pretty well decided that it's in a sense unstoppable. >> reporter: 32-year-old physician's assistant james cai says he tested positive for the virus last week after attending a medical conference in new york city. >> they are surprised it can be that bad so quickly and i'm so young. i don't drink. i don't smoke. >> reporter: meanwhile the number of cases in new york growing to more than 100. on saturday an uber driver, a man in his 30s, testing positive as well and is currently hospitalized in queens. uber saying it removed the man's access to the app and it's working closely with public health authorities. officials now working to identify the driver's

passengers. governor cuomo declaring a state of emergency and taking aim at the cdc. >> cdc, wake up. let the states test. let private labs test. let's increase as quickly as possible our testing capacity. >> reporter: both hofstra university and columbia university are canceling classes for the remainder of the week after the exposure of some students and staff members there and another school district in hard hit westchester county also shutting down for at least nine days following a positive test result for one of the teachers. >> thanks very much. >> in washington the coronavirus has consumed the white house. now it's hitting even closer to home. the president and vice president both appeared at an event where one attendee tested positive for the virus. our senior white house correspondent cecilia vega has the latest and the president's team has struggled to stay on

the same page as they talk about coronavirus. >> reporter: yeah, george. the president appears to be increasingly agitated this morning sending his own messages on twitter saying, the hysteria surrounding the coronavirus is aimed at hurting him politically. this morning, the nation's capital reporting its first cases of coronavirus but president trump says he's not worried. >> are you concerned that the virus is getting closer to the white house? >> no, i'm not concerned at all. no, i'm not. >> reporter: it comes after a man who attended a conservative conference just outside washington last week also tested positive. the president and vice president among the speakers. but while the white house says there is no indication they were in close proximity to the attendee, senator ted cruz says he did briefly speak to and shake hands with the infected man. cruz says he feels fine but he's now under voluntary self-quarantine at home. and this morning, the trump administration under fire for mixed messages. the president says his rallies will go on. >> we will have tremendous rallies. >> reporter: but from the nation's top infectious disease expert, this warning -- >> if we continue to see the

community spread go up, i think you need to look at anything that's a large gathering. >> reporter: and about that cruise ship off the coast of san francisco -- >> if it were up to me i would be inclined to say leave everybody on the ship for a period of time and you use the ship as your base. >> absolutely not. i recommended very strongly in our meetings we get those people off that ship. >> reporter: members of the president's coronavirus task force struggling to answer questions. >> they are coming up with a plan within 72 hours of that meeting. >> the ship's docking tomorrow. >> the plan will be in place by that time. but i don't want to preview the plan right now. >> shouldn't you be able to do that? >> i think it needs to all come from a solitary source. >> reporter: the president is adamant there are enough tests to go around. >> they have the tests and the tests are beautiful. anybody that needs a test gets a test. >> reporter: at that hard hit nursing home in washington state

a spokesman said that's not the case. >> we still are not testing our employees inside. we don't have test kits to do that. we would like to be able to test our employees. >> reporter: and white house aides are not saying whether anyone here or the president himself has been tested. but, george, they are saying that every precaution is being taken to keep the first family, the president and the white house complex safe. >> okay, cecilia. thanks. let's bring in our chief medical correspondent, dr. jen ashton. president trump's former homeland security adviser tom bossert and let me begin with you. cecilia illustrated mixed messaging we've been seeing. this morning the president is saying the media is raising hysteria. >> i'm hearing that from people literally who are stopping me on the street with the same kind of comments, but you have to look at things that are non-media. governments not just here, but all over the world. the biggest companies in the world, and the actions they're taking. schools and universities. we are just reporting what is going on, and we have to understand that this is a dynamic and evolving situation, and it's not at the polar end of extremes.

it's not the end of the world, but it's certainly not nothing either, and we don't have a crystal ball. so we don't know where this is heading. >> have to be vigilant. let me bring in tom bossert for more on this. take us inside the white house. if you were inside right now what is the number one thing you'd be recommending to the president? >> there is no question the number one rule for me if i were back in that building would be to get people to stop looking backwards. there's a lot of discussion about what we've done wrong or could have done better, and instead, to start looking forward. this is a leadership opportunity for the president to paint for the american people a picture of what it's going to look like in a number of weeks, months, up to a year. now dr. ashton is correct, we don't have a crystal ball, but that's what leaders are for. i think it's fair to say without being an alarmist that at least the math, at least the numbers suggest that we are anywhere from eight days to two weeks from being in an exponential growth environment. not quite italy today, but maybe italy a week or two ago. >> what is the threshold for

telling people in a city or a region to stay at home to self-quarantine? >> robin, there's two really. so once we start seeing human-to-human transmission it's a pretty good indicator there's been a virus circulating in their community for some period of time. but death is the really unfortunately lagging indicator here. once we see a death, it's pretty certain that we've had that virus circulating for a period of weeks. now, that's not perfect science but it's a really good indicator of when we should start locking down. >> and jen, okay. we all know we're supposed to be washing our hands constantly, not touching our face. that's what an individual can do. as parents are looking ahead to spring break, cancellations, what kind of things should we be thinking about? >> to dovetail off tom's comment we can start to act on a community level, and a microcosm whether it's your family or community, and try not to just protect ourselves, but buffer those vulnerable populations. for me i'm keeping my college age kids away from my 80-year-old parents for awhile. >> jen ashton, thanks very much.

you all can send in your questions on twitter and instagram all morning long with the #askgma. dr. jen will answer some live in our next half hour. robin? meanwhile, george, the race for the white house now. voters will head to the polls in six states tomorrow. joe biden heading into the primaries with big momentum and new endorsements as bernie sanders takes a make or break stand in the state of michigan. eva pilgrim has the latest. >> get up. let's take back this country. >> we are capable of making sweeping change if we have the courage to do it. this morning, the last two men standing for the nomination are gearing up for another set of critical contests. >> the next president of the united states, joe biden. >> reporter: joe biden still riding high after a super tuesday surge boosted by support from black voters. >> if i'm the comeback kid there's only one reason i've come back, the african-american community all around the

country. [ applause ] >> reporter: the former vice president picking up another big name supporter. >> join me in supporting joe and let's get this done. >> reporter: senator kamala harris releasing this video backing biden, his ninth endorsement from a former rival. senator bernie sanders is hoping to chip away at biden's overwhelming support from black voters picking up an endorsement from civil rights icon jessie jackson. >> i stand with him because he stands with you. >> reporter: the biggest prize up for grabs this week is michigan. both candidates campaigning hard, hoping to prove their popularity with the rust belt voters who could decide the election in november. >> let us go forward on tuesday, let's win here in michigan. >> reporter: but for sanders in desperate need of a big win, the stakes here couldn't be higher. >> we are taking on the political establishment. we're going to win this election.

>> reporter: and just moments ago cory booker officially endorsing joe biden tweeting he'll show us there is more that unites us than divides us. guys? >> wow. tenth former candidate to endorse joe biden. thank you, eva. we're following a lot of other stories this morning including harry and meghan's final royal engagement. that's happening today. more on the coronavirus and massive quarantine in italy, millions on lockdown and big questions about major sporting events. first, let's check in with ginger. good morning. >> who is ready for spring? should we do this? valentine, nebraska, hit 80 degrees. their first of the season. look where we're going today. some of the warmer, we had a peek in january. near 70 in new york city. your local weather in 30 seconds. first, the select cities sponsored by carmax.

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♪ good morning, east bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> it's 7:23. i'm reggie aqui from abc 7 mornings. we are expecting the "grand princess" cruise ship to dock at the port of oakland some time today, this according to governor newsom. the cruise liner is off our coast, which is where it's been since thursday. the "grand princess" is expected to sail on to the golden gate bridge and dock at the port of oakland's outer harbor. we do not yet know the exact timing. when we do, we'll certainly pass that along. >> i'm following a new crash right now in bay point involving a motorcycle and a truck. this is westbound 4 before bailey road. not clear on the injuries right now, but it doesn't sound like a good situation. at least one lane is blocked and you can certainly see that slowdown there on your screen. moving over to napa very quickly, northbound 29 past bella oaks lane.

that sig alert has been canceled. you're facing residual delays at 16 miles per hour in that area. then down no richmond. this second sig alert, third crash, this is westbound 80 past solano, all clear, 16 miles per hour for the speeds there as well, reggie. >> thanks,

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hi there. how are you? do you have any lollipops in there? (laughing) no, sorry. we're helping all kinds of businesses go beyond customer expectations. how can we help you? good morning. we'll start with temperatures. we're in the mid-40s to around 50 degrees under a mostly cloudy sky. here's a look at what's going on from our roof camera. talking about your commute. everything's pretty good. we have a chance of some spotty showers due this area of low pressure, not only today, but also tomorrow. but it's going to be warmer, thanks to an offshore breeze. warmest thursday and friday before a cool weekend with a chance of rain sunday. reggie? >> thanks, mike. coming up, the california doctor who is treating coronavirus patients right now. what he says is the worst-case scenario for them and for all of us. another abc 7 news update in

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a long day of ... anything. pure leaf ... no is beautiful ♪ i got the eye of the tiger ♪ the fire dancing welcome back to "gma" and you are looking at katy perry performing for the first time after her surprise pregnancy announcement. the pop superstar put on a show at the women's cricket world cup final in australia on international women's day on sunday. she candidly told the crowd, i hope it's a girl. so that was a cool performance, surprised to see her there, out and about. >> we'll have much more on that ahead. first the top headlines we're following right now as coronavirus cases in the u.s. top 500. a state of emergency now declared in at least nine states. thousands of passengers set to leave that quarantined cruise ship off the coast of california with at least 21 people testing positive for the virus on board. also right now, the latest in the race for the white house.

one day before six more states head to the polls, joe biden picking up several endorsements. biden also receiving endorsements as well. and bernie sanders campaigning in michigan today. and nashville musicians are coming together. sheryl crow and so many others are set to perform at to nashville with love. that's a benefit concert for the victims of last week's devastating deadly tornadoes killing at least 25, leaving thousands displaced. the concert is tonight and every dollar will go to disaster relief. cannot forget what happened in nashville and the outlying area. >> important night tonight. the latest on the coronavirus crisis overseas. it reached a worldwide milestone this weekend crossing the 100,000 threshold. it's now topped 110,000 this morning. james longman continues our coverage from italy where millions are under an unprecedented lockdown in the northern part of the country. he joins us from st. peter's square in vatican city. good morning, james. >> reporter: yeah, good morning,

george. it really does feel like a silent army of infection is creeping across italy. people only now starting to realize the gravity of the situation. the pope here in the vatican has canceled all of his public appearances as the government introduces some of the most radical measures anywhere in the world. new, extraordinary measures to contain covid-19 this morning in italy. a quarter of the population, some 16 million people under quarantine. authorities say anyone living in the northern lombardy region needs special permission to travel. that's after the death toll surged to 366. 133 people dying in just 24 hours. according to the prime minister, the more than 6,000 cases represent a national emergency. with the entire lombardy region on lockdown, tourist meccas closed for business. both cities in the new red zone. the usually bustling tourist

hubs now deserted. gondolas lying unused. travel bloggers rick and andreas are concerned for the long-term impact. >> the economy is here is heavily dependent on travel. this could be devastating. >> yeah. >> reporter: restaurants and bars in the region are required to close at 6:00 and tables have to be at least a meter apart. >> it's just a lot less social, i'd say and it's a lot quieter. >> reporter: for the first time pope francis live streaming his sunday prayer hoping to keep away large crowds. now, the authorities say people could face jail time if they don't adhere to these measures but it's unclear how they'll enforce them. thousands of people over the weekend fled from the north making their way to the south of the country but a governor in the south of italy said stay away. we don't want you here. a lot to worry about for italy. george? >> sure is. james, thanks very much. t.j.? the emergency impacting some of the biggest sporting events around the world and the big

question -- could it have an impact on the college basketball march madness tournament that's set to start next week? will reeve here with the latest for us. good morning, will. >> yeah, good morning, t.j. already in italy some professional soccer matches have been played in empty stadiums. u.s. leagues are now considering if or when they will have to take the same measures. yesterday, organizers of a big tennis tournament in california decided to cancel the whole thing. overnight the spread of coronavirus leading officials to abruptly cancel one of the biggest tennis tournaments in the world. rafa nadal and novak djokovic were set to dual for the number one ranking in the world until local officials declared a state of emergency due to the virus, prompting organizers to call off the tournament. and just a week away from the ncaa men's basketball tournament, march madness will go on for now. >> at this time we are definitively planning on running the tournament at all 14 sites with fans from the first to the

final four. we are certainly mindful of the challenges nationally with covid-19. >> reporter: other leagues weighing the dramatic step of barring fans from games, including the nba which is calling on teams to have contingency plans by tomorrow that would limit attendees to only what is deemed essential staff. >> i ain't playing if i ain't got the fans in the crowd. that's who i play for. >> reporter: right now, major league baseball is not canceling any games or tickets, but with opening day just weeks away, the league is taking steps to keep the fans and players safe like handing out pre-autographed baseballs and cards. the biggest question looms over the event on the largest scale, the fate of the olympics in tokyo. they're scheduled for july. right now they're still on but organizers say they're following guidance from the world health organization. the chief medical officers for all of the national olympic committees have a planning meeting scheduled for later this month. item number one sure to be what's going on around the world.

>> i can imagine so. thank you, will. let's turn now back to our chief medical associate dr. jennifer ashton and, dr. jen, you're hearing from people. what are you hearing right now? >> so, robin, we're getting tons of questions and i'm here with my team of resident doctors answering as many as we can. the first question comes from twitter, and another robin asked, i have a college daughter living in a sorority house. i'm worried the virus would affect her more. do i have to keep her home until this virus clears up? my answer to you, it depends where she is. it depends how much known coronavirus is in that area and it really depends on your individual risk tolerance. here in new york city i have a son at columbia university. they've just canceled classes for two days. we found out about that late last night. i did bring him home to my apartment which granted is just 60 blocks away. but again, i think it's a matter of taking low-risk steps that you personally can take, and not only could it help, but it will probably alleviate some anxiety too.

>> another question, jen, this is coming from jamie. you kind of answered this in our first half hour. she asks i have two elderly parents in relatively good health. should i be quarantining my sons, my kids from them as well? >> again, what i think is important about that, again, it's, a, common sense, b, risk benefit. it's low risk, and may have some benefit for those elderly parents and grandparents not just against coronavirus, but other viruses like influenza. the last thing is we know that these measures, these social distancing measures as we call them are not only important to protect you and i individually, but to act as a buffer to protect the more vulnerable populations. hopefully that helps jamie. >> jen, there's somebody else, beth, who writes -- and this is something people have been asking us, she says, to you, dr. ashton, have you been changing any of your travel plans? do you think it's safe to fly? >> well, you know, this week, robin, i have to fly on wednesday to florida to give a

speech. i am going. i am still going about my day-to-day life with some basic common sense precautions. we can't shut down the way we live, but i think we can increase our awareness and take steps that don't dramatically affect, you know, what we're doing, but again, low risk and may have some benefit. so i'm still going, but i'll keep you posted. >> there is a question i know that you are getting, a lot of us are getting, and i want to ask you this, and this is from samantha. samantha writes, all of this news is scaring me. is coronavirus being overhyped? >> well, listen, we won't know the answer to that until it's in our rearview mirror. it is a new virus. we don't have a track record. we are just over two months into this. but based on what has happened in other parts of the world, i think that a lot of the reaction is appropriate from a medical and scientific standpoint. and i think it's also important that this is stressful and it

can cause anxiety and fear and that's why i think it's always best to respond based on evidence and not emotion. and it's very important to do that in medicine and science just like it is in life. >> don't just want to contain the virus. want to contain the fear around it as well. >> 100%. >> the reaction for people. we all have to keep that in mind. i know, jen, you'll be back with us in our next hour. thank you. coming up we have a royal farewell. harry and meghan making their final appearances as royals today. to us at best foods,

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back here on "gma," harry and meghan's royal farewell. the pair making their final appearances today. maggie rulli is at buckingham palace with all those details for us. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: good morning, robin. we have been following this for what seems like months. harry and meghan's final days as working royals and today, at their last engagement they really made a point to go out sitting side-by-side with the royal family. >> how are you? >> reporter: just one hour from now harry and meghan will make their final appearance as working royals. the couple will be joining the rest of the royal family, william and kate, charles and camilla, and of course, the queen, for a service at westminster abbey celebrating commonwealth day. it's the last time they'll all be seen together on official family business. the event is the end of a whirlwind visit to the uk for the couple. saturday night the duke and duchess receiving a standing ovation as they took their seats

at a charity concert at london's royal albert hall. meghan dazzling in a red gown matching harry's uniform. harry getting emotional as he says good-bye to his most prized military role. >> it was the last time harry wore his captain general of the royal marines uniform and you can see from the couple, particularly when they had that standing ovation from the oud m ye audience, how difficult it was to keep it together for those final moments. >> reporter: on sunday, the couple joining the queen for church. the first time the three have been seen together since the duo announced their plans to step back from royal duties. earlier meghan marking international women's day at an east london school. >> no matter how small you might feel, how low you may feel on the ladder or the totem pole, no matter what color you are, no matter what gender you are, you have a voice and certainly have the right to speak up for what is right. >> reporter: of course that was all on the heels of that splashy first appearance thursday night.

>> the past few days of engagements has been a reminder to the world of how much harry and meghan brought to the royal family. those glamorous red carpet moments. they were really bringing the house of windsor into the 21st century at lightning speed and that has come to a crashing halt now. >> reporter: those moments have been so amazing. now, at that service today, things are going to look a little bit different. last year harry and meghan walked behind the queen in an official royal procession. this year they're going to remain seated. now, so far they don't have any more planned engagements after today, and we're told soon they will head back to canada, and back to baby archie. guys? >> we wish them the absolute best, maggie. thank you. coming up here our "play of the day," a football surprise that will certainly motivate you on this monday. stay here. ♪ thunder feel the thunder ♪ thunder feel the thunder beautiful. but support the leg! when i started cobra kai, the lack of control over my business made me a little intense.

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♪ thunder feel the thunder ♪ thunder feel the thunder this is good. you're going to like this. never steer you wrong. our "play of the day." we have good news for you to start your weekend. we could always use good news. university of miami football coach, he had some good news for five of his walk-on players. listen to this. >> these guys all have something in common, okay. what they have in common they come here every day, okay, and just put the work in, okay. wondering if one day they'll have a chance to go on scholarship, and guess what? today's that day. [ cheers ] >> that is great. that is great.

>> really cool. five of his walk-ons, these guys come in, put in the work and practice all the time. let me give them credit. walk-ons who are now on scholarship and, yes, it's great to get -- yeah, your school paid for, but to say you're a scholarship athlete, is a really, really big deal. >> they were so stunned they couldn't even smile. >> football players. >> their parents are really smiling. but as the coach said, i played, the walk-ons, they put in the work for that and to get the scholarship, very proud of them. i know they are too. coming up, we have much more to talk about on this monday morning. so come on back. to talk about on this monday morning. so come on back. ♪ if you have moderate to severe psoriasis... or psoriatic arthritis, little things, can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream... ...it's a pill that treats differently.

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a lot of places in the plains hit 80 degrees and so i'm sure they were celebrating like little everly, 7-month-old in a strawberry costume. that gave me the biggest smile this morning. i hope it does for you too. thank you. all right. coming up on "gma," our exclusive look behind the scenes of "the rise of skywalker." how the filmmakers and carrie fisher's daughter helped bring princess leia back. this segment 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! we saw the earthquake grace in bold was offering a grant program. i signed up and i was actually selected it leaves the house in tack.

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good morning south bay. >> good morning. it's 7:56. i'm reggie aqui from abc 7 mornings. and here's meteorologist mike nicco. >> here's a look at the golden gate bridge. a random shower is possible, especially the farther south you are. today, low 60s, half moon bay, san mateo. the the rest of us around 64 to 86. my accuweather seven-day forecast, a random shower tomorrow, some spring warmth, and another cool weekend with chance of rain sunday. jobina? >> thank you, mike. good morning, everyone. i'm still following a motorcycle crash involving a truck as well in bay point. i want to point out the map, westbound 4 before bailey road. speeds are still low, around 23 and 7 miles per hour in the area. two lanes are blocked. so expect delays. moving over now to a live look showing you the bay bridge toll plaza here. it's going to take you about 15 minutes to get from the toll plaza into san francisco this morning. those metering lights came on

around 5:24. >> i should pass along, in the past few minutes, we've learned that the "grand princess" cruise ship will be ape arriving at noon today. we expect them to arrive at 12:00 p.m. more "gma" coming up right after this.

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. the coronavirus outbreak growing worldwide. new cases across the u.s. a state of emergency now in nine states. this morning, thousands of passengers set to evacuate. the quarantined cruise ship off the coast of california. at least 19 people have tested positive for the virus on board. this as the state department now warns americans not to travel on cruise ships. here in new york, we hear from the family of the lawyer at the center of the state's outbreak. this as school districts close around the country. plus, lockdowns worldwide. more than 16 million people in italy under quarantine. tourists in venice told to stay indoors. all that ahead and dr. ashton and our abc news medical team here on call answering your questions this morning. ♪ also this morning, carrie fisher's daughter, billie lourd, opening up in an exclusive

interview from behind the scenes of the last "star wars," and what it was like stepping into her mother's shoes. ♪ don't go breaking my heart peter's choice. will pilot pete choose a co-pilot or end up flying solo? we're asking him what everyone wants to know. >> people who call you indecisive, what is your response? >> before the first night of the two-night finale and finally the answer to who his mother wants him to bring back. >> bring her home to us. don't let her go. ♪ shake your groove thing and get ready to laugh. nick offerman is here live. >> and this guy is here to say -- >> good morning, america. [ applause ] ♪ i like how he said that. >> i'm not sure what message it makes. >> good morning, america. so much to get to this morning. very excited about this one.

we're going to go one-on-one with glennon doyle, a motivational speaker, courageous activist. her latest memoir, "untamed," beautiful. she's going to teach us all how to be untamed. >> looking forward to that shortly, but of course, what's on a lot of people's minds, talking about this coronavirus, this outbreak. to give you a look here, this is a heat map from johns hopkins showing worldwide cases topping 110,000 this morning with at least 3,800 deaths. "gma" is on call with dr. ashton this morning. they're with our medical team. she's answering your questions livin' colluding this one. if kids are at low risk of getting sick why are schools closing? >> t.j., this is important. right now it is good news that kids seem to be largely spared from coronavirus. but low risk does not necessarily mean zero risk and what's really important is to understand that the general thinking at this time is that it's not that kids aren't becoming infected it's that

they're not showing symptoms. so, therefore, they have the potential to bring that virus home and then bring it to their elderly grandparents and that could be an issue. >> okay. >> good answer. a lot of people wondering about kids. they don't seem to be the ones getting sick but makes a very good point. >> more questions and answers coming up. now the latest on the 3,500 people still on the "grand princess" cruise ship off the coast of california. at least 21 on board have already tested positive for the coronavirus and the state department is warning all americans to stay off cruise ships. want to go back to matt gutman at the port of oakland where the ship is expected to dock today. matt? >> reporter: hey, george, that ship is expected to dock behind me where those cranes are and then they'll begin the complex choreography of offloading the 2,400 passengers in a way that people won't get exposed to the virus, and this is one of the primary reasons the federal government right now is basically begging people not to go on cruise ships. this morning, that unprecedented warning from the state department urging americans to

avoid taking cruise ships. especially people with underlying health concerns. over the weekend the cdc had been tracking four additional cruise ships all ordered to remain offshore including the "regal princess," scheduled to dock in the everglades on sunday. it was feared a handful of crew might have been exposed on a previous trip aboard the "grand princess." but the cruise line says none of the crew on those ships have had symptoms. now all but a single ship has been cleared by the cdc. this coming as 3,500 "grand princess" passengers and crew will be quarantined for 14 days in various facilities. the ship's 1,100 crew members will remain on board. 19 of them testing positive for the virus. meanwhile, only 2 of the 2,400 passengers have tested positive. that group will disembark at the port of oakland later today. >> after docking, we will then begin a disembarkation process specified by authorities that is likely to take several days.

>> reporter: the most sick will be sent to hospitals while others taken to military bases in california and georgia. still patience wearing thin on board. >> i kind of feel like we're floating around the drain just waiting here to get the virus. we haven't been tested. we want to be tested properly and we want to make sure that we're safe. >> reporter: now, it's not just american passengers, there are international passengers that have to be flown on chartered planes home to 54 countries. for most it's supposed to be a 14-day cruise. now they face 14 days of quarantine. so many telling me they just want to go home. robin? >> i'm sure they can't wait to get there. matt, thank you. now to the new york lawyer at the center of the state's outbreak. we're hearing from his family this morning. let's turn back to whit johnson this morning outside the hospital here in manhattan where the patient is in critical condition. whit?

>> reporter: robin, good morning to you. the family of the patient being treated at this hospital here calls him a tenacious person and they are confident that he will come out of this strong. this as the mayor of new york city now says they are preparing for the possibility of hundreds of more cases here within the next few weeks. this morning, adina garbuz, the wife of lawrence garbuz, the sickened attorney from new york's westchester county speaking out saying her husband who is hospitalized after contracting covid-19 remains critical but says she is very hopeful of his full recovery. adina who along with two of the couple's children has tested positive for the virus writing in a statement, when i first heard that lawrence was positive, i immediately recognized there was going to be pandemonium all around us. adding, no one else in my family has been sick other than a slight cough. adina says she believes her 50-year-old husband was run down and susceptible to the illness he acquired and says that as soon as she found out about his diagnosis, she contacted everyone in our firm and all were quarantined and have been working remotely ever since. meanwhile the number of cases in

new york growing to more than 100. governor cuomo declaring a state of emergency and taking aim at the cdc. >> cdc, wake up. let the states test. let private labs test. let's increase as quickly as possible our testing capacity. >> reporter: we're continuing to see the impact on schools in the area. hofstra university, columbia university both canceling classes and another school district in hard hit westchester county shutting down after a teacher there tested positive for the virus. guys? >> taking every precaution. okay, whit, thanks. coming up here dr. jen and her team will answer your questions about coronavirus. also coming up, two women, two nights, yeah, two nights to go on "the bachelor." an exclusive preview of tonight's drama. and, lara, what's going on upstairs? >> i'm upstairs -- i can't even talk, so cute. "riverdale" star kj apa here with us.

so happy he's here. we love him as archie. wait till you see him sing with "i still believe." the audience cannot wait. you will be thrilled. we have a huge show, so don't go anywhere. "gma" coming right back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ the corner of my eye. just a blur when they jumped the median. there was nothing i could do. (daughter) daddy! (dad vo) she's safe because of our first outback. and our new one's even safer. that's why we'll always drive a subaru.

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story. it's about the coronavirus emergency. and dr. jen is back with more answers to questions being asked online about the outbreak. jen, thanks for joining us again. we want to get to as many viewer questions as possible. starting with madison who asked our facebook page, what is the difference between traveling on a cruise ship or air travel? is either safe? >> madison is asking a question so many others are asking. it's important to take a big picture and a micro view. first of all, cruise ships are like small cities at sea. there are thousands of people, not hundreds like are on most planes. the average passenger on a cruise ship tends to be 45 and also there is an increased likelihood of having pre-existing medical conditions. so it's prolonged and close contact that really is the key. not just for respiratory infections like coronavirus but at baseline obviously for g.i. infections too. i want to give madison and some viewers a place to go to check if they're considering taking a

cruise, which, of course, now the government is cautioning people to avoid. the cdc actually rates and scores every cruise line in the country so they can go to the cdc home page, go to vsp, vessel sanitation program, and look at the score of the individual cruise ship you are considering. and for perspective here, george, the "diamond princess" in japan was scored a 98 and we saw what happened on that ship. the "grand princess" that's off the coast of california here, got a 93 the last time it was evaluated by the cdc. >> wow. we also have a question from stephanie. she asks if someone needs to get tested how do they go about doing it? i don't even know where to go. >> so many people are hearing that. at my medical office, i don't even have tests nor will i or should i. first if you are concerned that you may have a case of coronavirus with mild symptoms or no symptoms, don't go anywhere, call first. obviously people having severe symptoms of any kind do need to go to an emergency room but the testing process now at the state

and local level very, very problematic and confusing. >> jen ashton, thanks very much. let's go to ginger. >> thanks, george. you've seen a double rainbow, right? a lot of people have seen it. what about newark, california, where they had a triple rainbow. look at that. you actually need a body of water to get some extra reflection and refraction going there. but in some of these images you can actually even seen nearly a fourth because many times you get the double on the double. anyway, lots of ways and optics and beautiful.

here we go. [ cheers and applause ] here we go. time for "pop news" this morning. this is a wonderful audience. we'll begin with dwyane wade, who is one proud girl dad this morning. standing side by side, the wade family attending the better brothers los angeles sixth annual truth awards over the weekend which highlights the accomplishments of the black lgbtq plus community. dwyane sharing this photo saying everyone allow her to row introduce herself, her name is zaya wade. it was her first red carpet. we couldn't have been prouder of how she handled the questions that were asked of her. she has emerged as one of the young faces and voices of the lgbtq plus community and gabrielle writing it was important for zaya to be part of such a beautiful night and reminding her of all the love and support she has. the whole family color coordinating in looks chosen by

zaya celebrating the occasion with an epic family catwalk. love that. thank you for sharing, wade family. also in the news this morning, neal diamond gave fans quite the thrill this morning. the legend taking the stage for the first time since announcing he was retiring from touring to treat parkinson's disease. diamond supporting the 24th annual keep memory alive power of love gala in vegas which raised money for brain health and the cleveland clinic. when asked about his health, he said he felt good. good enough to sing. when the follow-up question was, when might that happen? he said, how about tonight? [ applause ] stunning the crowd. he went on to perform some of his biggest hits including "hello again," "forever in blue jeans," "september morn," and of course, "sweet caroline." take a listen. ♪ sweet caroline ♪ good times never seemed so good ♪

>> don't be afraid, audience. we all want to sing. and lucky enough to witness that magic, billy ray cyrus who opened the show. paula abdul was there. derek hough, kelsey grammar our very own jimmy kimmel. by the way, he's announcing he's currently working on new music that will feature stevie wonder. >> that's so good, so good, so good. >> bum, bum, bum. also in "pop news," j-rod taking on the latest challenge. jennifer lopez tweeting this tik tok video of herself, dual moves there, couple moves there. dancing in a dress. her man a-rod catching it on his phone and the caption was, wait for it. there you go. it was worth the wait. wait for it again. ready. come on now. our timing wasn't great here and switch. there you go.

there's a-rod in j. lo's dress working his moves as the couple flips the switch. the new challenge is -- that's what it's called. when the rapper says flip the switch, all you got to do is sit switch, which is exactly what elizabeth warren did with her "snl" twin kate mckinnon. there they are, flipping the switch. the former presidential candidate stopped by "snl." she was on the show and flipping the switch. those two versions of this latest challenge i'm thinking are going to be tough to beat. so funny. [ applause ] everybody likes that one. finally our exclusive "bachelor" preview with two nights to go until pilot pete ends his dramatic season. it's down to two women but will pete end up flying solo? a lot of people thinking that. >> cheers. >> cheers. >> reporter: two women are left. hannah ann who stole his heart on the first night earning the first impression rose. >> there's no question that i'm in love with hannah ann.

>> and madison. >> but i think it's obvious how badly i want to have maddie in my life forever as well. >> reporter: their relationship hitting turbulence after she learned peter had been intimate with other women. >> he knew coming into this week that there was a chance that he could lose me. >> reporter: our abbie boudreau caught up with peter. >> for people who call you indecisive, what is your response to that? you got a lot of that. >> i have and it's -- i just disagree. i think it's very difficult to date so many people at once and have the perfect robotic answers and game plan of what you want to do. >> reporter: "gma" getting an exclusive first look at how it will all unfold. >> i am in love with maddie. from my side i want to do whatever it takes to make this work. >> how are you doing? >> not good. that night you really just put your feelings and your needs and your wants, like, way above mine and that was really hurtful. i feel like i'm kind of hanging on by a thread if i'm just being honest.

>> reporter: and we'll find out who peter's mom is shedding those tears for. >> don't let her go. >> everyone's talking about it. the live two-night "bachelor" finale starting tonight 8:00, 7:00 central right here on abc, guys. [ applause ] we move to a "gma" "star wars" exclusive. a new documentary takes us behind the scenes of "the rise of skywalker" showing how the cast and crew kept carrie fisher at the heart of the film. we hear from her daughter billy lou lourd. chris connelly has the story. >> it's literally like a gift from her or her forcing us to make her the star of the movie but probably both. >> reporter: words from billie lourd. daughter of carrie fisher. >> nothing, admiral. passing debris. >> reporter: taken from a new behind-the-scenes documentary of

"star wars: the rise of skywalker" filmed after her death. >> we were able to sort of re-create everything as faithfully as it was on the day building our movie around her and so that involves figuring out the staging of the other characters as well. >> reporter: the documentary available on march 17th with the digital release of "the rise of skywalker" depicting how director j.j. abrams and star daisy ridley dealt with the scene's technical and emotional challenges. >> this is the first scene that we're doing with leia, and of course, we don't have the most important person with us. >> the reality of having to do a scene with someone who isn't actually there. >> yes, master. >> was very difficult. i had to walk off and have a moment. >> reporter: also in the doc entitled "the skywalker legacy," a deep dive into the filmmaker's decision to feature her jedi training in the saga. >> we asked some really exciting questions at the beginning of this, did she train as a jedi? >> reporter: with lourd stepping

into her mother's shoes. playing her in this fight scene. >> being back has been incredible, painful, surreal. all of the adjectives that you can come up with, probably i felt. >> to know that we were doing this with sort of her at our side, that's something i'll always be grateful to her for. >> reporter: for "good morning america," chris connelly, abc news. los angeles. >> i can't wait to see that. "star wars: the rise of skywalker" available march 17th on digital. good news, all of you get a free digital download. [ applause ] to t.j. well, while you all continue to celebrate your free digital download we're going to move now to "shark tank" star and "the new york times" best-selling author here with me now and his new book "powershift" reveals what crucial steps to seize every opportunity and make a big change, even if we don't know where to start, daymond john. where do i start? [ cheers and applause ]

>> thank you. thank you. >> what are we talking about here, "powershift"? why is that what you want to talk about? >> i'm talking about there's three steps to having power and a lot of people think other people have taken their power away or they don't have power. i'll give you an example. in today's environment i work with a company with a virtual assistant that works with me and she gets to stay at home. once she went back to work they said you can't work half hours after maternity leave. what does she do now? she stays home, doesn't have to track through the snow, come here around a lot of other people because i know a lot are afraid of traveling and makes the same amount of money at home being the virtual assistant. >> we have to train ourselves to do that. >> this is the perfect time to create a power shift as we're going through all these power shifts. that's what i did when i was working at red lobster all the way to when i'm on "shark tank." >> three things. make it plain. the audience will help us. the first thing we're going to talk about, and show it to us. we're talking about influence. what do we mean here? >> all right. so in negotiation you have to

build influence first, right? so your reputation is like a skyline. when i'm driving through i see it from anywhere and everywhere. pitch me 90 seconds in the elevator i will look at my phone after i leave and i need to see what you have been doing, who you have been with, to even know if i'm going to work with you or not going to work with you. you'll never know i didn't call you if the wrong crap is on social media and on, you know, the internet. >> okay, that's not just -- that's for people in the public eye, public figures. it's all of us. >> we'll research you immediately on our phones. >> number two, also, audience, on the back side here, what's the next one? negotiation. >> life is a series of negotiations. the only reason why some are more successful is what they negotiate. negotiation is not this hard transaction. it is the what am i going to do for you to make it easier. when people hear no they don't think what is in the way? how can i make this more valuable for you? they're always thinking about themselves. don't tell anybody your problems. 20% of the people don't care and the other 80% are really happy you have them. >> the last one here -- [ applause ] audience, this is my last one.

45 seconds. this is the last one i have here and that is relationships. >> relationships, you have to nurture the relationship afterwards. the first transaction usually never is in the first meeting. it's after you do that transaction, the ten other things you do after that. a lot of people forget that. that pays the best dividends. >> influence, negotiations. relationships. all right. that's your power. this man has so much power. i worked at red lobster too. i didn't know that. we have that in common. >> all right. my man. >> "powershift" is out tomorrow. daymond, good to see you. >> thank you for having me. >> thank you so much. stay with us, we have nick offerman live. [ applause ]

good morning. the "grand princess" cruise ship is headingtowards the port of oakland. this is a live picture of the preparations that are underway there right now. we've just learned it's expected to dock around noon. the ship has been off the coast since thursday. the "grand princess" is expected to dock at the port of oakland's outer harbor. jobina? >> thank you. we are following two crashes. the first in bay point. both of these crashes involve motorcycles. so this is westbound 4, just before bailey road. you can see those speeds there down to about 13 and 10 miles per hour in the area. it does look like there are about two lanes blocked in that crash. moving now to san francisco, northbound 280 to northbound 101, we're seeing a crash between a motorcycle and another

car. at least one lane is blocked

it's more than just fast. it keeps all your devices running smoothly. with built-in security that protects your kids... ...no matter what they're up to. it protects your info... ...and gives you 24/7 peace of mind... ...that if it's connected, it's protected. even that that pet-camera thingy. [ whines ] can your internet do that? xfinity xfi can because it's... ...simple, easy, awesome. [ barking ] good morning. with the later sunrise, this is as cool as it gets this morning. mid-40s to around 50 degrees. 54 in half moon bay. 52 in los gatos. le let's talk about what's going on. spotty showers today. it's all due to this area of low pressure down to our south, that will bring us a chance again tomorrow. a better chance sunday. >> all right, thanks, mike.

we'll have another abc 7 news update in about 30 minutes, but you can always find the ♪ i can make your hands clap back here on "gma," y'all have been a wonderful audience all morning. [ applause ] thank you very much for being here. our gift to you right now is this man right here, nick offerman. [ applause ] you know him best as ron swanson, "parks and recreation," right, right, right? and so much more. now he's starring in a new show called "devs." you look really good. >> thank you. >> nice. >> you don't look so bad yourself. >> thank you very much, sir. it was kind of destined that you would have this career because as far back as high school -- yes, we'll pull it up, the high school yearbook, you were voted most likely to host the david

letterman show. >> yes, and i was not happy about it because they had all these categories and one of them -- i wanted to be an actor and one of the categories was most likely to be the next tom cruise. and that went to the cutest guy in our class, todd reich, that bastard. >> you still remember his name. >> yeah, and i got, you know, the seconds of nothing but the letterman show. >> things worked out for you. > it worked out all right. >> they were right in a way because you are hosting a talk show where you interview people in bed with your wife. >> that's right. >> so similar. "in bed with nick and megan." [ applause ] >> now, do you find you're getting -- do you get more from people in bed? [ laughter ] >> want to rephrase that? >> i'm going to keep this tone specifically prelunch.

but, yes, we find that our guests really put out. [ laughter and applause ] i mean, their conversation is, you know -- >> close. >> flows? >> yeah. >> it is a very funny concept. do you have a dream guest? >> dream guest, well, given what's gone before here i think it would be great to have -- see dave letterman's whiskers gracing -- >> that would be a nice full circle to end this conversation. >> let's continue the conversation with "devs." >> thank you. >> you play a serious role here. what we appreciate, you're obviously quite funny, quite talented and to play a role like this as an actor, you must appreciate being able to do so many different things. >> as an actor, you're just very

grateful if you get a job because that means you get medical insurance and that means i can get my teeth fixed. but i come from chicago theater and when you work in the theater, you do whatever is on the season so that might be shakespeare or a crazy comedy or sam shepard play or these days i guess that would be a tracy letts play and so then you become known for something if you're lucky enough to get a "parks and recreation," people say, oh, he must be just a jackass. but you say, well, i can also speak slowly and do serious work. so i'm grateful any time i get to work on good writing and this is certainly a nice piece of writing. [ applause ] >> we're going to show everybody right now. >> we're exploring the potential of our quantum computer system. >> that's a little vague. vague sounds like you don't like

attention. why is that? >> it distracts us from our work. >> the distractions are trivial in comparison to your work? >> yes. >> isn't that the perfect argument as to why your company needs government oversight? >> but you don't want oversight, senator. you want control. [ applause ] >> how much did you know about that world before you dove into this? >> not a lot. our writer, our filmmaker, alex garland is just a genius and he sat us down and can talk you through a college course on quantum computing and he set me up very handsomely and i was able to then ago like a smart person. >> with a great haircut. >> thank you, that's generous. >> such a diverse role for you. >> oh, it's such a blast. and he made the films "ex machina" and "annihilation."

while you're shooting these scenes, i was already a fan of these movies. i'm thinking -- >> you can feel it. >> you're making me look so trippy. >> your credits are amazing. we couldn't believe 15 years ago you played a bad guy in "miss congeniality." >> that's right. >> and you said your wife was not happy with sandy, sandra bullock at the time. >> yeah. >> why? >> well, megan was very excited for me to get this job but i was really thrilled to get to do this fight scene with sandra. but we did it enough that she sent me home with a huge bruise on my midsection because, you know, she would pull -- she would kick me in the stomach and she would pull it like a proper stunt person. but after you do that 32 times even though you're pulling it she's wearing high heeled vegas

showgirl boots so she sent me home with a bruise and megan was not happy about that but we smoothed it all over. we're all friends. >> you gave us a great scene. [ applause ] you put out. we'll wrap it up. >> and a great new show as well, "devs" streaming now exclusively on fx on hulu. thanks for coming in. [ applause ] come on back.

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here now "the new york times" best-selling author glennon doyle. an activist. a mother of three. she is the wife of soccer megastar abby wambach who is out there. [ applause ] yes. yes. she always wants to know if you're talking about her. >> always. >> your new memoir is called "untamed." please welcome glennon doyle back to "gma." [ applause ] i was telling you, this is your third memoir. i started reading it over the weekend and i found myself rushing through because i wanted to have this conversation and i stopped because i want to enjoy -- i was reading it too fast. it is a page turner.

just tell people what you mean by untamed first? well, i mean i wrote my first two memoirs and i think that with those two i was still trying to be a good girl and untamed is really the book about how i became a free woman. >> talk about that because your first two, you talk about how you were a woman seeking redemption after addiction and resurrecting your marriage at the time. >> uh-huh. >> how did you find this courage to even dig deeper? the self-discovery, glennon, is something unprecedened. >> yeah, because in your 40s, it was about -- it was about

redeeming my marriage and "untamed" was about finding myself, right? i mean, a few years ago i -- abby walked into a room and i looked at her and three words rose inside of me there she is. and at first i thought that those words came to me from on high and now i know they came to me from within that i was finally hearing from the girl i was supposed to be or who i was before the world told me who i should be, right, that i was finally hearing from my true voice and still i was scared to follow that voice because i was tamed into believing that if i do what's right for me that it will hurt my people. right? i was staying in a bad marriage for my children. and then one day i was braiding my daughter's hair and i looked at her and i thought i am staying this this marriage for her. but would i want this marriage for her? if i would not want this marriage for her, why am i modeling bad love and calling that good mothering? right? i think as women we are tamed to believe that motherhood should be martyrdom, right? but what if motherhood is not about slowly abandoning yourself? what if motherhood is not about

showing your children how to slowly die but how to bravely live, right? >> right. >> what if our children will only allow themselves to live as fully as we do. and so it is our duty to not settle for any relationship that is less beautiful than the one we would want for our babies. >> amen, amen. [ applause ] it's so true. i love how you said the braver you get, the luckier you seem. it is monday motivation time and we wanted to hear from some viewers an so we want to bring somebody in. i think you will appreciate this. her name is lauren, 41 years old from south carolina. she is married with three kids and she has a question for you. >> okay. >> hi, glennon. i love the way you've written about freeing yourself and getting untamed. can you share some of the ways both positive and negative that people in your life have responded to your self-liberation? >> oh, wow. >> mostly people have been curious and intrigued and wonderful. i do hear often the same thing

that any bold public woman hears which sounds something like, i don't know, she just rubs me the wrong way. i just don't like her. i can't put my finger on it. right? so i can put my finger on it. i think that -- well, we know that the more successful, the more joyful, the more bold a man is, the more people like and trust him. and the more successful, bold and joyful a woman becomes, the less people like and trust her, right? and that's because bold women, they challenge our cultural expectations of women, that women should stay small and quiet and grateful. and so i think right now we need to really question that knee-jerk reaction and need to stop dismissing untamed women and start supporting them, raising them and electing them. [ applause ] >> how do you really feel? >> yes. >> you tell a really great story early on in the book about how that is instilled in us, boys

and girls, at a very young age. and you did that by going into your shower, your kids' shower and the shampoo bottles and how different they were for your son and shampoo bottles for your daughters. >> i have a boy and two girls until they tell me different and i went to their shower and saw the boy's bottles were red and blue and bold and said, all these violent big words on it. i said is my son trying to prepare for war or get clean and the girls were all pink and purple and skinny and said things like light and alluring and pure. and i thought, oh, my gosh, we are tamed out of our full humanity before we get out of the shower in the morning. we bring those messages into our house. >> gosh. [ applause ] you know, so how has the reaction been from your family? >> oh, so good. i mean our family is a beautiful family. you know, i have this -- i was tamed to believe that a divorced family is a broken family, right? and what i can tell you right

now is that, you know, abby was not added to our family. she was missing from our family. >> oh. >> and we are not a broken family. we are a fixed family. right? [ applause ] >> thank you. okay. she's getting a lot of air time right now. a lot of split screens. >> she always does. she deserves it. >> but beautiful. "untamed." i cannot wait to read more of it. i started reading it and couldn't put it down. available tomorrow plus everyone here, you're going home with a copy. [ cheers and applause ] yes, you are. let's get over now to ginger. [ cheers and applause ] >> i have not read a word and i'm feeling untamed already. i can tell you that.

>> get ready, marvel fans. "black widow" is back. the upcoming action thriller starring scarlett johansson opens may 1st. here's a look at the new trailer. >> before i was an avenger, i made a lot of enemies. >> call sign is task master. he controls the red room. they're manipulated. fully conscious but no choices. >> we have to end this. >> we're a family. we fight with you. >> at some point we all have to choose between what the world wants you to be and who you are. i'm done running. here's what's going to happen.

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we are back now with the star of "riverdale" and now he's starring in a movie about a real-life singer who overcomes incredible personal tragedy through the power of love and faith. please say good morning to kj apa. [ applause ] now, of course, the red hair. it's archie from "riverdale." >> it's a lie. it's a lie. [ applause ] >> you have a fifth season. is archie ever going to graduate from high school? how is this going to go? >> i don't know, man. i don't know yet. i think, yeah, i guess what we're trying to figure out after we graduate high school what will happen with all the character. >> excited about another season. >> yeah.

>> i have to ask as well, luke perry, you were really, really close to him. >> uh-huh. >> just give me your reflections moving forward having to without him just from a personal and professional standpoint. >> yeah, i mean it's definitely different on set now. i think we're missing something, you know and i feel like, yeah, everyone misses him. i miss him. i miss just talking to him and listening to him. >> we'll look forward to that, "riverdale," another season but right now, you're starring in a movie as a singer this is a real-life story here. "i still believe" is the name of it but about a chart topper, jeremy camp. his wife gets cancer early on in their relationship. you star in this movie. want to take a quick look then i want to you tell me about it. >> cool. >> whatever this is and wherever it takes us i'm with you every step, every moment i'm with you.

i'm in. i'm so in. and, you know, i figure if we're going to get married we have a lot to talk about. >> married? >> yeah. [ applause ] >> this is -- if people aren't familiar with the story of jeremy camp this is a heart-wrenching story. >> heart-wrenching story, man, it's a beautiful story about love, about hope, about loss and kind of, you know, journeying through your biggest struggle and fear and coming out the other side still believing in god and i'm so -- i couldn't even tell you buys how excited i am about the movie. it's the coolest thing. [ applause ] >> wow. i have to tell you, looking at some of the clips it threw me off because i see you as a brunette. >> it's me. i can finally be myself. >> but also you did your singing in this movie. >> yeah, i had a lot of help from a lot of people. mike donahue and paul mayberry and andy erwin, our director, had a lot of help it a lot of

people to get me there. >> how far did you have to go? you're a musician, not a singer. >> i play the guitar. singing for me -- i'm not a very confident singer so it was honestly one of the things that made me hesitant to play the role because i was a little -- i was a little scared to sing. >> you clearly pulled it off. you might have been scared, but you have the ability. this is an incredible story. i'm glad people are going to get introduced to camp and the way you're doing it but also to see new this role as well. you got a lot of good stuff coming up, man. really good to see you. >> thanks. [ applause ] >> "i still believe" opens in theaters on friday. everyone in this audience, you actually are going home with tickets. imax tickets to see the movie. [ applause ] that's kj and that's sara and keke. what's happening on your show? >> hey, hey, hey, we have a big "strahan, sara & keke" today. dr. jen ashton is co-hosting with us this morning. >> yeah. >> yes. >> we'll do a deeper dive on the

coronavirus situation. we're going to be giving insight, analysis. i'll answer your questions and standing in between these beauties it looks like i'll be doing your taxes. >> plus neil degrassi tyson who we love. >> we'll see you at lunchtime. >> see you later. [ applause ] so, i go to floor & decor, where they don't just know the difference between products, they live for it. from american hardwood to spanish porcelain to italian marble, i'm looking for inspiration from every part of the world. so, when it comes to discovering every imaginable tile, wood, laminate or stone without compromising my design, one aisle doesn't cut it. i need an entire store. now, i've got one.

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waters of canada home to the pupping grounds of the beautiful harp seals. national geographic and "gma," "extraordinary earth" wednesday on "good morning america." "good morning america" is sponsored by ancestry. your "good morning america" is sponsored by ancestry. your family's story is waiting to be shared. >> you went on that trip, nova scotia? >> me, ice, seals, t.j., it's happening. >> on wednesday, on wednesday. have a great day, everybody. have a great day, everybody. s, happening. >> on wednesday, on wednesday. have a great day, everybody. ♪ do you recall, not long ago ♪ we would walk on the sidewalk ♪ ♪ all around the wind blows ♪ we would only hold on to let go ♪ ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ we need someone to lean on

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good morning, bay area. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> good morning, everyone. miami kamasi irin from abc 7 mornings. we are taking a live look at the "grand princess" cruise ship. it is sailing in from the coast. it's expected to get to the golden gate within the next hour or so, where it will then dock at the port of oakland around noon. this is something we've been watching all morning since governor newsom said that the ship would arrive today. we didn't know a specific time until earlier this morning, but we do know that there are 21 confirmed cases of coronavirus on this ship. it's been circling off the coast since thursday. governor newsom says the first passengers off will be the patients who will be sent to area hospitals to be treated. other passengers will be let off the ship and then quarantined for the next 48 to 72 hours. so, again, taking a live look at the "grand princess" cruise

ship. make sure you stay with us for the very latest. we'll bring you updates [cheers and applause] >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from "riverdale" and the film "i still believe," kj apa. and, from "a quiet place part ii," djimon hounsou. plus, your comments and thoughts, when the coast's crack open the inbox. all next, on "live"! and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: