tv Good Morning America ABC March 12, 2020 7:00am-8:59am PDT
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on this thursday morning, the coronavirus outbreak is officially called a global pandemic. president trump addresses the nation from the oval office calling this a critical time. breaking overnight, in a stark primetime address, president trump announces new emergency measures as the global crisis enters a new phase. >> smart action today will prevent the spread of the virus tomorrow. >> the president suspends most travel from europe and with the stock market reeling fears of a recession growing. calls on congress to help workers and small business. vice president pence joins us this morning. this after a health official warning that the virus is ten times deadlier than the flu. >> bottom line, it's going to get worse.
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>> hard-hit seattle shutting down its public schools for at least two weeks. st. patrick's day parades across the country canceled. hospitals putting up emergency tents, bracing for the worst and overseas italy offering an ominous warning. that nation's hospitals already buckling under the pressure of europe's worst outbreak. as many cities and states here now cancel large gatherings, the nba suspending its season until further notice, and dallas mavericks' owner mark cuban's jaw dropping when he got the news court side. the game in oklahoma called off right before tip off as a jazz player reported to be positive. >> today's game has been postponed. >> fans evacuated the stadium. tom hanks and his wife rita wilson reveal they're infected. their message from australia. as the world scrambles to come together to fight this new threat, our team is covering all the angles on this global health emergency.
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and good morning, america. thank you all for joining us this morning. and as we come on the air this morning, it is clear we're in a new phase of this coronavirus crisis. the president made it very clear last night calling it a critical time. >> because worldwide the number of cases tops more than 120,000 and the world health organization officially declared this outbreak a pandemic which is defined as the global spread of a new disease. and the group said, it's using this wording because of the alarming level of spread and severity and the alarming level of inaction. >> here's what we know right now about the situation in the united states. there are more than 1,300 cases across the country in 44 states and washington, d.c. that's going to grow. the death toll is now reaching at least 37 and at least 19 states have declared a state of emergency. >> hospitals are racing to prepare for the situation to escalate setting up tents outside for treatment. airports taking action after a jetblue passenger landed in
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florida tested positive for poss coronavirus overnight and the nba suspended games. there are real concerns this morning about the economy. the dow plunging after 11 years of climbing. we begin with breaking news for our viewers in the west. the dow jones dropping more than 7%. they had to suspend trading right at the start of the market. we want to go to rebecca jarvis right now. rebecca? >> reporter: george in the first moments of trading stocks plunging more than 7%. they had to be halted for 15 minutes to avert freefall. the selling continues now with new announcements coming from so many companies halting operation including princess cruise line who said they will be halting all their ships for the next two
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months. that's staggering for an industry. the airlines have been some of the hardest hit as have the small businesses. here on wall street the question remains how will the policy measures help with this crisis and how much deeper will the crisis become, george. >> that's one of the huge questions this morning. let's go to washington with cecilia vega. will republicans and democrats be able to agree on a stimulus package to get the economy moving again? good good morning, cecelia. >> reporter: after minimizing the impacts of the coronavirus, president trump is now calling this a horrible disease saying americans should take every precaution to stay safe. in an oval office address to the nation, president trump promising what he called tough but necessary action to combat the coronavirus, taking the extraordinary step of limiting travel between the united states and europe for the next 30 days. >> smart action today will
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prevent the spread of the virus tomorrow. >> reporter: the new restrictions bar most foreign nationals coming from europe from entering the united states beginning tomorrow at midnight, and while the united kingdom is exempt, the president blamed european allies for not doing more. >> the european union failed to take the same precautions and restrict travel from china and other hot spots. as a result, a large number of new clusters in the united states were seeded by travellers from europe. >> reporter: president trump originally signaling the measure would also impact trade. >> these prohibitions will not only apply to the tremendous amount of trade and cargo, but various other things as we get approval. >> reporter: the white house later clarifying in a statement that trade actually is not included in the new rules. president trump setting the tone of his ten-minute address at the very beginning saying the outbreak began overseas in china, and he called it a foreign virus. >> this is the most aggressive
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and comprehensive effort to confront a foreign virus in modern history. i am confident that continuing to take these tough measures, we will significantly reduce the threat to our citizens and we will ultimately and expeditiously defeat this virus. >> reporter: calling this a critical time, the president now urging americans to follow the advice of health officials he has previously contradicted, and asking nursing homes to suspend all medically unnecessary visits. >> the elderly population must be very, very careful. >> reporter: the president promising financial relief for american workers, including deferring tax payments for people in businesses impacted by the virus. he also called on congress to pass a payroll tax cut, a proposal already rejected by many democrats and republicans. one thing is clear, no longer is president trump saying, this is a virus that will just go away on its own. >> if we are vigilant and we can
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reduce the chance of infection, which we will, we will significantly impede the transmission of the virus. the virus will not have a chance against us. >> reporter: our european allies not happy this morning. the eu slamming in as a unilateral decision. here's how this will work. this applies to most european countries, not all. americans traveling with their families will face additional screening if coming back into the country. a huge shift from the white house, george, they're saying the president is scaling back his travel canceling events in colorado. george? >> thank you, cecilia. we're joined now by the vice president, mike pence. mr. vice president, thank you for joining us this morning. >> good morning, george. >> that was a striking tone from the president last night. in previous statements, he had emphasized that the coronavirus is, quote, well under control saying it's going to disappear. what did he learn that drove him to address the nation that way last night, and does he now agree with dr. fauci who warned
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americans this was going to get worse? >> we have all known from the beginning that the coronavirus would continue to spread across this country, and it's one of the reasons why very early on, president trump took decisive action to put the health of the american people first. not only declaring a public health emergency in january, but in that same month, he suspended all travel from china, an unprecedented move, and quarantined americans that were returning from the region. since that time, george, we've issued travel advisories for areas of south korea, italy, screened all persons coming on direct flights. but frankly as we watch the epicenter of the coronavirus shift from china and south korea to europe, the president thought it was proper for us to impose a
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30-day suspension on all travel from continental europe, and we'll be screening all americans that are returning, george, and requesting that they voluntarily quarantine for 14 days. the key here, according to all our health experts, is that we prevent -- we prevent the coronavirus from being brought further into our country, but also that we continue to focus resources on those areas of the country where we have what is known as community spread. >> that's what i want to -- >> it's a combination of approaches. >> that's what i want to press you on, mr. vice president. how is banning some travel from europe going to make much difference? the virus is already here. 44 states plus the district of columbia. it's already spreading person to person. >> it's a fair question, but the reality is that really just two weeks ago in italy there were less than 500 cases and now there's 12,000 cases in italy,
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george. we have tens of thousands of people that travel to the united states from europe every day. 70% of new cases in the world were in europe. and when we looked yesterday at -- at the -- what was then the 35 states where we had cases, about 30 of them could be traced to contacts with europe. so the president again made another unprecedented decision in suspending all travel from europe because we essentially want -- we essentially want to stop the flow of people bringing the coronavirus here, but then continuing to surge resources particularly into california, washington state, new york and -- and other communities where we've seen community spread. it's a combination of efforts that's being driven by the top health experts in the world on our tax force. the president has shown again yesterday a willingness to take
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decisive action on multiple levels to protect the american people. >> the president said last night that the health insurance industry agreed to waive all co-payments for coronavirus treatments. is that accurate? previously they had only extended it to coronavirus testing. >> we met last week with all the top health insurance companies, and i know how grateful the president was that those health insurance companies agreed to waive all co-pays on testing. >> so not treatments? >> we don't want any american to be concerned about the cost of getting testing, george. >> so not treatments. it's not co-payments for treatments? >> and medicare. what we also are making sure that medicaid and medicare cover the treatment for anyone who contracts the coronavirus, and health companies are also working with us to include that treatment as well and health insurance coverage. we're making steady progress. we're going to continue to make
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a very clear message to americans that if for any reason you believe you have been exposed to the coronavirus or you have symptoms, we don't want people to be worried about the cost of testing, to be worried about the cost of treatment. and also relatedly, george, as the president made clear last night, we're working with congress and exploring actions the president can take to make sure that hourly wage earners know that you can stay home without risking losing a paycheck or losing your job if you feel you've been exposed to the coronavirus. >> as the president said, this is a critical time. thank you for your time this morning. >> thank you, george. >> i want to clarify something. the health industry people did say overnight they are covering testing, but not treatments. >> glad you cleared that up. >> big difference. thank you, george. the coronavirus is confirmed to be in every state. tom llamas is in one of the hardest hit cities in the country, new rochelle
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they're distributing food. good morning, tom. >> reporter: george, good morning to you. in this suburb of new york city, there are more than 100 reported cases. many families need help because the schools are closed. activities have been canceled and at any moment, the national guard is set to deliver hundreds of thousands of pounds of food. that gives you an idea of the severity of the problems here in neu new rochelle as americans are waking up to a new reality. this morning, there is no more debate. coronavirus is virtually everywhere. the world health organization calling it a pandemic meaning the worldwide spread of a new disease. >> bottom line, it's going to get worse. >> reporter: here in the u.s., top health officials like dr. anthony fauci briefing congress saying the disease will keep spreading. americans need to take it more seriously. >> it is ten times more lethal than the seasonal flu. >> reporter: at least 44 states and the district of columbia with confirmed cases. the disease has killed at least
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37 americans. with cases growing, so is disruption. this massachusetts hospital in norwood near boston set up new tents outside its emergency room doors awaiting new cases for potential future testing. in new york with more than 200 confirmed cases, an active containment zone just outside of manhattan in new rochelle, a one-mile radius where certain areas are off limits. the state's biggest outbreak linked back to that new rochelle attorney still in critical condition. >> never in your mind would you expect that. the city that you live, like new rochelle, would be the epicenter of the epicenter with the most people infected with this virus. >> reporter: and one of new york city's biggest parades of the year now officially postponed. governor andrew cuomo putting a halt to the st. patrick's day parade, an event that attracts 1 to 2 million spectators every year. nationwide, the virus has
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prompted more than 1,500 schools to close impacting more than a million students. in washington so far, the hardest hit area in the u.s., at least 30 deaths. in the seattle area, officials shutting down schools for 53,000 students. officials banning all events with 250 or more people. >> it's similar to what you might think of as an infectious disease equivalent of a major earthquake that will shake us for weeks and weeks. >> reporter: this as other cities across the country are taking drastic measures as well. overnight, california health officials issuing a new policy saying large gatherings that include 250 people or more should be postponed or canceled and that smaller gatherings that do not allow social distancing of 6 feet per person should do the same. and oregon also issuing a similar advisory against 250 or more people at any type of gathering, and the world famous st. patrick's parade in savannah, georgia just canceled. guys back to you.
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>> thank you, tom. now to the announcement from the nba overnight suspending its season until further notice. the news coming after a utah jazz player tested positive for the coronavirus. also the ncaa also announcing that fans will not be able to attend march madness games. t.j. holmes is at madison square garden for us this morning. good morning, t.j. >> reporter: hey there, robin. the nba season might have ended last night, and what an abrupt and unexpected ending it would be after the nba found out one of its players tested positive for coronavirus and found this out just moments before that player was scheduled to play in a game. an unprecedented move from the nba, suspending the season indefinitely after utah jazz center rudy gobert reportedly tested positive for coronavirus. the nba discovered he tested positive moments before they were set to tip off. >> the game tonight has been postponed.
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you're all safe. take your time in leaving the arena tonight. >> reporter: according to espn, the jazz will be quarantined in oklahoma city for now. the oklahoma city players were sent home. >> the nba is getting updated information minute by minute like the rest of us, and the scope and the width and the breadth of this and what scientists are recommending has been shifting every few hours. >> reporter: in a statement the jazz writes a player tested negative for influenza, strep throat and an upper respiratory infection. in a precautionary method the decision was made to test for covid-19 a preliminary positive result came back. earlier in the week after being asked about the outbreak at a press conference, goebbert appears to jokingly touch all the tape recorders and microphones on his way out the door. >> these games tonight are going to finish, and then that's where the hiatus will start. >> reporter: four other games last night were allowed to finish including the nuggets
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facing the mavericks with owner mark cuban in attendance as the news broke. >> it seems more out of a movie than reality. >> reporter: now there are about two weeks left in the nba season and the playoffs were set to start april 18th. all of that still up in the air. >> sure is. we have a lot more on this emergency coming up. it's hitting hollywood now. tom hanks has revealed that he and his wife rita wilson have tested positive. let's go to ginger. >> dangerous storms will erupt later this morning in southeast missouri through parts of kentucky, tennessee, southern illinois. have tornado potential and damaging wind even late into the night. your local weather in 30 seconds. first the stormy cities sponsored by carmax.
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as we have been saying, this is a worldwide crisis. we're going to check in on italy. that entire country now under lockdown banning just about all commercial activity. their hospitals are overstretched. we're going to take you inside. activity. their hospitals are overstretched. we're going to take you inside. ,
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back here on "gma," and we continue to track the very latest on the coronavirus pandemic. overnight, a passenger arriving at palm beach international from jfk airport was tested positive for the virus. this was a jetblue flight. we'll have more on that ahead. as we have been telling you, president trump announcing those new travel restrictions from europe. there are now more than 1,300 cases across the country in 44 states and washington, d.c. but we're going to begin with perhaps the most high profile coronavirus patient yet. tom hanks announcing overnight that he and his wife rita wilson are infected.
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they're currently in australia. paula is here with that. >> reporter: it was only a matter of time before it hit somebody as high profile as tom hanks. he's in australia filming a movie, but this morning they are both in isolation. >> fire! >> reporter: he's known as hollywood's every man. >> ryan? anybody know ryan? >> there's no crying in baseball. >> houston, we have a problem. >> reporter: but tom hanks revealing he and his wife rita wilson have tested positive for coronavirus. hanks posted this on instagram saying, we felt a bit tired like we had some colds and body aches. he went on to say rita had some chills that came and went and slight fevers too. they are in australia where hanks is working on an elvis biopic. when they became ill, they wanted to play things right and get tested. just six days ago, rita wilson was performing in front of a soldout crowd in brisbane. >> i'm so excited.
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it's my first trip to australia and i can't wait to meet all of you. >> reporter: australia has reported 141 confirmed cases of covid-19. they're now beginning to cancel events and close schools. the director of the new film has been in touch with australian officials. >> the people of australia also wish tom hanks and rita wilson, his wife, all the best for recovery. of course, there will be a halt to some of the filming at the moment whilst tom and rita get the very best care that they will get in our queensland hospitals. >> reporter: but the actor and his wife are setting a reassuring tone saying, the medical officials have protocols that must be followed. not much more to it than a one day at a time approach, no? he's got a great attitude about it. production for that elvis movie was set to begin on monday. hanks is slated to play his long-time manager, but tom's sons have posted on instagram
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and say they have spoken to rpa. they say both are fine and their parents aren't worried about it or feeling too ill. they thank everyone for their well wishes and they're confident they'll make a full recovery. >> we wish that for everybody. >> absolutely. >> thank you, paula. the pandemic is causing chaos around the globe. look at the johns hopkins tracker and the countries facing cases right now. the emergency growing in europe. italy seeing the worst outbreak outside of china with more than 12,000 cases. the prime minister there issuing drastic new measures closing everything except essential businesses. maggie rulli joins us now from london with more on the overwhelmed hospitals in italy. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: robin, good morning. the prime minister in italy becoming almost emotional as he is begging people to stay inside. we're also seeing social media and celebrity campaigns encouraging young people in particular to obey the law of this lockdown.
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this morning as president trump announces a ban on travel from most of europe to america, italy is reeling from the biggest coronavirus outside of china. the prime minister announcing an even stricter lockdown for the country's 60 million people allowing only essential services like pharmacies, banks and an attempt to stop the spread. hospitals completely crushed by the wave of cases now topping 12,000, and the death toll nearing 1,000. health experts in italy warning the u.s., the time to act is now. >> it will be a tsunami. it will be hitting all the country unless you take immediate actions, otherwise it will be too little and too late. >> reporter: the outbreak even hitting the most famous soccer team in italy. one of cristiano ronaldo's teammates now testing positive for coronavirus. and the nationwide lockdown hitting families hard.
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christina higgins, an american mother living in italy describing what it's like in a facebook post now going viral. telling "gma" the united states needs to brace themselves for the virus. >> my message to people is to not dismiss this, and to take it seriously and to not underestimate it, and to be very -- to make it very clear to them that this is coming and this is already in the united states. you're only weeks behind us, and you need to know that. so people need to take action now. >> reporter: and a top infectious disease specialist we spoke to based in milan told us that places like the u.s. and the uk are just two to three weeks behind the situation that they're currently seeing in italy. and again, he reiterates now is the time for people to prepare. and guys, just to show you the desperation that they're feeling right now in milan, look at this. the archbishop there in milan climbing to the top of the church playing to a statue of
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mary. she's known as the symbol of milan. he is praying for her to protect his city. it's hard not to get emotional when you watch that, guys. >> a lot of prayers are being said, maggie. thank you. joining us now is our chief medical correspondent, dr. jennifer ashton, and from washington is tom bossert, abc news national security analyst and a former homeland security adviser and counterterrorism adviser for president trump. jen, flatten the curve. that's what we're hearing now. explain what that means. >> you're going to hear that a lot. we started talking about it here about a week ago. what that refers to is what steps can be taken in the setting of an infectious disease outbreak to slow the spread and buy us time. so if you look at this animation and you think of this line across that goes horizontally as health care capacity and you look at the red peak as what could happen without any protective measures or actions taken, that represents patients and burden on the health care system. ifcath c whicift
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in how we function in our society, but actually in people's lives and outcomes. >> and tom, there's so much confusion and controversy over this travel ban that the president announced last night, whether that can actually help flatten the curve. first he was suggesting it would go to trade, and then he was going to ban all travel. now it's just europeans, doesn't even include the united kingdom. and we heard maggie rulli say that's where they'll see a huge spike in cases. how much of a difference can this make, and how did it get into the speech with so many holes in it? >> yeah. unfortunately, george, those travel restrictions and additional screening measures are going to have little to no effect at this stage when controlling the spread of the virus. i think people perhaps misunderstand that the virus is here already in large numbers and the reason we're only 10 to 12 days behind italy is that disease takes some time to show symptoms in the people that have already been infected. so containment at this stage is not the best option. >> tom, you have been outspoken about the need to act immediately to ensure that our
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health care system remains viable. so what more should we be doing right now? >> michael, one of the biggest misunderstandings about those measures that dr. jen just discussed is that they can be selectively implemented. that's not the case. when we developed these recommendations for the country, we tested whether you could remove one or two and still achieve this virus spread result of flattening that curve and we found that we couldn't. we don't know why, but people now that are deciding to limit events, let's say of 250 people, but keep their schools open, removing one can defeat all and so it's important they understand to do more is to flatten that curve by implementing all of these very restrictive interventions. >> definitely have to keep that in mind, tom. jen, you are out there. you are an active member of the medical community. what are you seeing? >> a lot of concern. some confusion, but again in medicine, we -- you know, we do practice drills, you know, so that we can respond.
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we still are going about taking care of patients with every day things. that doesn't stop. i'm seeing a doubling down on some of those things that tom mention mentiod, that i mentioned. i think it's important because those are steps that people can take right now to protect themselves and the community. we're talking about things that are social distancing measures that help both communities and individuals, closing schools, canceling large gatherings. we're seeing that left and right, restricting nonessential travel. cleaning your hands, avoiding close contact with those who are sick. all these other things, cleaning and disinfecting and avoiding known contact with sick people. those are important, robin. and as we've said it before, we have to think about what we can do with not just ourself, but those around us. >> what if we start feeling sick or our kids are starting to feel sick? you have to balance out this concern. >> for sure. >> but also not wanting to overwhelm the system. >> 100%, george. my advice is do what you would
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have done six months ago. if you have a fever six months ago, you should have been staying home. right now you should be doing the same thing. if you would have gone to an emergency room because your symptoms are that severe, that's what you should do today. >> good advice. jen ashton, thank you very much. we'll keep covering this all morning long. some other stories as well this morning including harvey weinstein. he's been sentenced to 23 years in prison for sexual assault. just hours later, he was hospitalized with chest pains. we'll have more on that next. he was hospitalized with chest pains. we'll have more on that next. you know that look? that life of the party look walk it off look one more mile look reply all look own your look... ...with fewer lines. there's only one botox® cosmetic. it's the only one... ...fda approved... ...to temporarily make frown lines... ...crow's feet... ...and forehead lines... ...look better. the effects of botox® cosmetic, may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness may be a sign of a life-threatening condition. do not receive botox® cosmetic if you have a skin infection. side effects may include allergic reactions,
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back now with the sentencing for harvey weinstein. he spoke out in court after getting 23 years in prison for sexual assault charges. hours later, he was hospitalized with chest pains. erielle reshef has that story. good morning, erielle. >> good morning to you george. as if written for a hollyvie,ved to the hospital for the second time in many weeks after learning his fate. this morning, his accusers standing in solidarity as the fallen procer fa his legal battle, far from over. this morning, another dramatic detour for disgraced movie mogul, harvey weinstein. hospitalized with chest pains hours after a new york judge handed down his 23-year prison sentence. >> this is what justice looks like. >> reporter: outside court wednesday, weinstein's accusers triumphant. the judge designating weinstein a sexual predator showing little mercy as he sealed the fate of the hollywood titan, convicted
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last month of a criminal sexual act of mimi haleyi, and jessica mann. both delivering victim impact statements recounting their abuse. haleyi saying, it scarred me deeply. mann calling life after rape a living nightmare. weinstein appearing in a wheelchair breaking his silence in court with a rambling statement, claiming the the encounters were consensual. having a serious friendship, that's what i believe i had with mimi and jessica. the 66-year-old likened the me too movement to mccarthyism saying i was the first example and now there are thousands of men who are being accused. his attorneys outraged by the outcome. >> that sentence that was just handed down by this court was obscene. >> reporter: but swift reaction from his accusers including actresses rose mcgowan, ashley judd and rosanna arquette writing in a statement harvey weinstein's regullegacy will al be that he is a convicted
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rapist, but not amount of sentencing will erase the damaged he's done. >> i hope the sentence sends a clear message that times have changed and more women need to speak out for themselves. >> reporter: weinstein will undergo a medical evaluation, and the state will determine where he will serve his time. his attorneys say they plan to file his appeal in july, but he faces four counts of sexual misconduct in los angeles. he has maintained any encounters though have been consensual. >> thank you very much. coming up, everybody, meghan's emotional final engagement as a royal. we have the pictures this morning. and next, the workout buddies you don't want to miss. it's our "play of the day." >> 6 feet. 6 feet. 6 feet. 6 feet.
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♪ ♪ it takes two to make a thing go right ♪ back now with our "play of the day." that workout duo proving it takes two. meet magnus the therapy dog. this is him helping his owner brian with everything from situps to push-ups. how great is that? and of course, the push-ups right there. downward facing dog. this is really amazing. >> now robin, that i would do. >> magnus is a 3-year-old labrador. dogs are men's best workout buddies, as well as our best friends. he just put the paw there to say
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it's time to cool lodgedown a l bit. magnus has been to hospitals, nursing homes, service centers and he helps out people e go job, magnus. >> we'll be right back. them feel great. good job, magnus. >> "gma's" spring concert series is sponsored by the makers of zyrtec. zyrtec, muddle no more. ♪ hey allergy muddlers... achoo! ...do your sneezes turn heads? try zyrtec... ...it starts working hard at hour one... and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. zyrtec muddle no more. swhere my hobbits at? play lord of the rings. play my "straight outta the shire" playlist. i want to see the king. find lebron. search more cartoons. play the last o.g. take me to the streets, play sesame street. me want more cookies. [cooking show] soft and cookie-like on the inside... find the things you love with a voice command. introducing at&t tv. with live tv and access to streaming apps. visit att.com/tv.
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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. coming up, we've got "deals & steals" on the go. plus, hannah ann letting pilot pete have it. what she says about him, madison and the entire "bachelor" season. this segment has been sponsored by bubly sparkling water. your local news and weather is next. ♪ 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 ♪
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. >> good morning, meteorologist mike nico has a look at your day ahead. >> the fog will stay around about an hour than it has been earlier this year. so you could see, it's all over the bay, that's my biggest issue with your activity planners for today. temperatures will run in the mid- to upper-60s, low- to mid-70s, two days of spring, winter returns this weekend, chilly and wet. >> 23 are really looking forward to that rain. we are still looking at fog and a crash right now in san jose. this is our first crash of the morning. it's on a theiddle lane is blocked right
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working to provide an alternative source of power... ...for a cleaner way forward. good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. breaking overnight, the coronavirus outbreak now officially called a global pandemic. the president addresses the nation from the oval office announcing new emergency measures suspending most travel from europe for 30 days and promising to help workers and small business. also this morning, hospitals bracing for the worst. tents popping up outside emergency rooms as questions grow about just how ready our own health care system is for the pandemic. the new pictures from inside duchess meghan's final solo engagement at buckingham palace right before she and harry made their lc appearance w or ann sp
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that "bachelor" breakup. it was deja vu all over again for "bachelor" fans, remembering jason, melissa and molly. mesnick weighing in with his advice for peter right now. ♪ tonight's the night plus, jamie foxx here to put a little sunshine and "soul" in your morning. look who's saying -- >> good morning, america. ♪ that's it, jamie? that's it? usually, you know, come on. bring it. >> give me something. >> it's sober times. >> i know. it is. good morning, america. we have a lot of news to get to on this thursday morning. the world health organization officially declaring the coronavirus outbreak a pandemic. >> the number of cases worldwide topping 120,000 with more than 1,300 cases across the country, and at least 19 states declaring a state of emergency. and overnight president trump addressed the nation from the oval office. he announced new emergency measures and travel restrictions. we want to go back to cecilia vega at the white house. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: president trump has been minimizing this for weeks
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saying it would go like a miracle, but now he's saying he is implementing the most aggressive and comprehensive action to combat a virus in modern history. in an oval office address to the nation, president trump promising what he called tough but necessary action to combat the coronavirus, taking the extraordinary step of limiting travel between the united states and europe for the next 30 days. >> smart action today will prevent the spread of the virus tomorrow. >> reporter: the new restrictions bar most foreign nationals coming from europe from entering the united states beginning tomorrow at midnight. and while the united kingdom is exempt, the president blamed european allies for not doing more. >> the european union failed to take the same precautions and restrict travel from china and other hot spots. as a result, a large number of new clusters in the united states were ceded by travelers from europe.
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>> reporter: one thing is clear. no longer is president trump saying this is a virus that will just go away on its own. >> if we are vigilant and we can reduce the chance of infection, >> reporter: well, just a few days ago, president trump was adamant saying his rallies would still go on. that is changing. the major shift from the white house right now, they are canceling a number of large scale events the president was supposed to attend, george. they're saying this is out of an abundance of caution due to the coronavirus outbreak. >> so clear we're in a new phase here. cecelia, thank you. robin? after that 30-day travel ban from europe to the u.s., the state department issued a blanket warning to americans to reconsider travel abroad. gio benitez joins us now from reagan national, and has all the latest on that. gio, good morning. >> reporter: robin, good morning. we're just learning that a passenger arriving at palm beach international airport from jfk last night has tested positive with the novel coronavirus. here's what we know right now. on that jetblue flight, there
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were 114 passengers on board plus the crew. fire rescue officials spoke to all of the other passengers, especially those seated near the coronavirus patient telling them to monitor their health over the next few days. we're told they were evaluated on the plane before deplaning. this as tensions are already high. this morning, the state department is urging americans to reconsider any travel abroad, even areas without coronavirus outbreaks because return travel may just be restricted without notice. we already know the airline industry is taking a massive financial hit here. so the big question, how will this affect airlines and all of those workers? guys. >> unanswered questions. all right. >> there are so many questions out there. and coming up, we'll be on the front lines of the fight against the coronavirus. are hospitals prepared? and we'll switch gears to hannah ann speaking out about that bombshell "bachelor" finale, and jason mesnick's advice for peter. let's go upstairs to lara. there's a lot going on.
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we have "deals & steals" moving through. "deals & steals" on the move, everybody. tory johnson in the housinstrein dot anyer we'll be right back. [typing] i am in so much debt. sixty-two thousand seven hundred and ten dollars and thirty-one cents. sofi allowed me to refinance all of my loans to one low interest rate and an affordable monthly payment. and i just feel like there's an end in sight now and that my debt doesn't define me anymore. ♪ sofi is helping me get my money right. ♪
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♪ welcome back to "gma." tomorrow is friday. >> it is. >> i can't wait, and you know what that means. we will reveal our pet of the week, but until then, it's time for "pop news" with lara spencer. >> thank you, michael. hi, guys. good morning, everybody. we will begin with gisele bundchen, the supermodel, and she's on the cover of "marie claire's" change maker's issue.
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one of her great passions in life. she's celebrating her 11th anniversary as a global good will ambassador for the u.n.'s environment program. she's also executive producing a documentary called "kiss the ground," which shines a light on regenerative agriculture, and she's living what she's learning. in honor of her 40th birthday, she's planning to plant 40,000 trees in her native brazil in hopes of helping to rebuild the rain forest there saying, quote, my goal in life is to leave the earth in a better place for future generations. amen to that. the april issue is on newsstands everywhere, march 19th. >> happy birthday to her. >> she's a friend of the show. >> she's so dear. >> so lovely. also in "pop news" this morning, speaking of lovely, this little girl is making news, and here's why. 4-year-old ariyonna was getting her hair done, and a family friend happened to be rolling -- the little girl said something that made the video go viral. listen closely. >> i'm so ugly.
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>> n'sathat. you are so pretty. shut up. go in the room. >> what she say? >> when you look at yourself, you're supposed to say i am so pretty. you are so pretty. do you hear me? you got the prettiest little dimples. you are too cute. >> oh. oh. >> we love her making sure aryonna knows how special she is, and writing on instagram when she posted that video, we must uplift our queens. >> amen. >> amen. going on to say, broke my heart into pieces because she has the greatest energy and the most beautiful smile and heart. she's asking viewers to keep ariyonna in their prayers and boy, did they. the post now has a half million views. robin, thank you for showing me it which is why you're seeing it this morning. so many sending loving words, even former first lady michelle obama saying, ariyonna, you are gorgeous. in a world that sometimes trying
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to say otherwise, i want to tell you and every other beautiful, intelligent black girl, just how precious you are. viola davis also taking note writing, you were born worthy, therefore you were born beautiful. all those loving words heard, digested and accepted by little ariyonna. here's what she now has to say for herself. >> i'm black and beautiful. thank you. mwah! >> thank you, ariyonna. thank you, robin. >> matthew cherry, he was the one who won an oscar about hair and he reached out to her as well. >> i think he's doing some illustrations for her. the whole world has rallied. we need more of that online right now. so positive. i love the woman. shut up! >> shut up and get back in the room. >> keeping it real. keeping it real. >> i love that video. guys, and finally, miss gloria gaynor asking everyone to take the "i will survive" challenge.
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the 70-year-old grammy winner is using tiktok to urge people to wash their hands for the cdc's recommended 20 seconds which just happens to be exactly how long it takes so sing the chorus of her anthem. play it. ♪ ♪ i will survive, i will survive ♪ ♪ oh, as long as i know how to ll spare you, but as gloria ♪ writes, it only takes 20 seconds to survive. >> perfect. >> that is "pop news," everybody. >> thank you, lara. that was great. we move on now to our "gma" cover story. more on questions about the coronavirus pandemic and whether the u.s. health care system is prepared for a possible escalation. we saw what happened in italy, and the big question is could that happen here too in our hospitals? steve osunsami joins us from outside cdc headquarters in atlanta. good morning, steve.
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>> reporter: good morning to you, george. here from the cdc, health officials are warning that hospitals across the country in both rural and urban areas could see a flood of coronavirus cases. already doctors from coast to coast are sending emails to their patients warning them not to come into the doctor's office if they're sick with this, but instead to head into the emergency room. hospitals across the country this morning are bracing for the worst with tents like these popping up outside emergency rooms. boston, san jose and salt lake city setting up what they call surge tents. inside them, health care workers are preparing for potential overflows and the need to isolate people sick with the coronavirus. some health officials are also worried that there are not enough medical supplies. >> i believe that if we have a major outbreak, we are definitely vulnerable to shortages. >> reporter: something they need greatly are ventilators who help
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patients who are having trouble breathing. the 2010 cambridge study estimated there are only about 160,000 ventilators in the u.s. that can be put into the field, but based on the current infection rate, the number of ventilators needed in this pan democrat you can would exceed that. a hospital in long island saying they're prepared giving "gma" a behind-the-scenes look at additional beds and ventilators that they have at the ready. >> so when you come into our emergency department, you would see a typical stretcher that we place patients on. we have equipment to monitor the vital signs and in extreme cases if needed, we have ventilators if needed. patients in severe distress. >> reporter: this is why so much stock is being put into social distancing. there is the hope that this will ease some of these concerns. >> steve, thanks very much. jen ashton is back for more on this. explain to everybody what we know about our capacity right now. >> well, the short answer, george, is the u.s. critical surge capacity to deal with a public health crisis is unknown,
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okay? the last real data came from 2015, 2013, 2010, but i want you to think of four "ss" here because it depends on these four factors. it depends on space and supply, not just ventilators, but other things used to care for critically ill patients, and staff and systems. there's a lot being made of the number of ventilators. they don't run themselves, and they need respiratory therapists and critical care nurses and that is really the rate-limiting step in that. all of these factors have to be taken into account. >> there are so many concerns out there, doc. what can we do to address these concerns? >> well, look. a lot of that stuff should have been going on in the past. we can address things right now. there's a system or theory called reverse triage. if our health care systems and hospitals become overwhelmed, then it's careful and safe disposition of patients who can go home or can go to other facilities, rooms being transferred from one purpose to another, and i'm sure that major medical centers and hospitals
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are starting to look at that right now, but that's why it's so important to remember that hospitals generally don't have a lot of free beds. reanceyontly knows that. it's not like they're just sitting there vacant waiting for patients. that's why it's so important on a community level, a population level and individual level to take steps so the patients who need care of all kinds and for all reasons can get that care. >> have to get ahead of it. >> absolutely. >> thank you so much. appreciate you as always. we're going to switch gears now to duchess meghan and the pictures from inside her final solo engagement before returning to her and harry's new home in canada. janai norman is here with that. >> hey, michael, good morning. this was a private engagement for the duchess with 11 students giving meghan the opportunity to talk with many of them one-on-one. these are the first photos from inside duchess meghan's final solo engagement. the duchess emotional while she was talking to students tackling so many issues from pollution to public health.
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>> for her it was a bitter sweet moment. the emotions were high and the tears she had held back during that engagement knowing it was the last time she was at buckingham palace as a working royal. >> reporter: all part of her support for accessible education for all, a cause she plans to keep supporting as she and harry embark on that new life. bittersweet good-byes for the couple as they departed the uk. >> for harry and meghan, although their team at the castle was small, they were like a family. they leave behind a loyal team that has really been by their side through some of the darkest moments. >> the duchess became royal patron of the association of commonwealth universities last year, taking that role over from the queen who was patron for 33 years. the sussexes are ready to begin their official transition later this month. lara? >> janai, thank you so much. we turn to the bachelor bombshell leaving fans stunned. we're hearing from former bachelor jason with his advice for pilot pete. diane macedo is here with this story. people can't stop talking about it.
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>> the most dramatic finale ever, right? this breakup might feel familiar to bachelor nation. bachelor pete is revealing he's in love with madison, the woman he did not propose to. he's getting some advice from a bachelor who has been there as his former fiancee, hannah ann, speaks out. >> reporter: it's deja vu for bachelor nation. hannah ann giving pilot pete his ring back after realizing he still has feelings for madison. >> we're done. >> reporter: then after coming face to face with peter for the first time since the breakup on live television. >> if you want to be with a woman, you need to become a real man. >> reporter: back in 2009, former bachelor jason mesnick found himself in a similar situation calling it quits with then-fiancee melissa on tv and asking for a second chance with runner-up molly, now his wife. >> my piece of advice for him is he's going to have to take his licks. i mean, he and i, very similar,
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you know, made some really bad decisions in hurting specific women and girls along the way. just be apologetic. >> reporter: hannah ann tells the bachelor happy hour podcast about their relationship. >> peter does not own up to the full truth. just like on our engagement day he knew if he told me where his heart and head was at, the outcome would have been different. >> reporter: hannah ann sharing this final thought. >> if you look back on the season, you see peter's pattern of behavior being inconsistently in decisive and confused and i would be running for the hills. >> one of the most heated moments of the finale came when peter's family made clear they do not approve of madison, but peter and madison seem determined to give it a shot, and now it's clare crawley's turn. she's getting ready to be the new bachelorette. i'm sure it will be the most dramatic season ever. >> here we go again. thank you so much, diane. now to ginger. >> time for a "gma" moment. this one, a weather lesson embedded in it because
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philadelphia itself has only had 0.3 inches of snow. little winnie outside of philly. not happy with it. >> you want the snow? you want the snow? >> yeah. >> i know. i'm sorry, buddy. you don't like the sunshine? you want the snow? i know. i love you so much. >> i want snow. >> she just keeps going, i want snow. i know a lot of people this winter that feel that way. thank you for sending your "gma" moment. go to my facebook or instagram and drop yours there so we can have a smile to share with the rest of the world. let's go ahead and get a c
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now to "deals & steals" on now to "deals & steals" on the go. tory johnson's here with some incredible bargains for an active life. >> yes. >> we'll be active right now, and nothing says active like a backpack, but a backpack that give us a massage? >> this company called eume has really reinvented the backpack. you can feel it, right? look at this one here. matthew's wearing that one there. what do you think? >> i'm never taking this off. >> so imagine -- feel this right here. imagine this is on your back. there's a variety of different speeds, and just at a little click of a button, you get to control it. the straps are also all adjustable depending on your height. whether you are sitting on the couch or moving in this studio, this one's for you. they normally start at $149. today they are slashed in half so they will start at $74.50. >> we'll take it. thank you, matthew. you're still shaking. >> he's still shaking.
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>> we got gary to come from out back? >> gary's out there. this company is called high wave. this pup is going to demo this. this is the most awesome water bottle for a dog. so you squeeze the bottle. look at this one here. we had this for lucas. squeeze that bottle and you'll see the water comes into the cup, and then he'll drink what he needs. you release it and then the water goes back in. it's shannon's family business. so we know that their dog's loving it. >> wonderful, wonderful. great idea. >> so smart. >> variety of sizes. variety of colors. normally $15 to $25, but they hooked us up. they slashed them in half and start at $7.50. >> thank you very much. bye. >> i'm coming this way now. so we know that packing cubes are really awesome, space savers inside of suitcases, but they also have another great hack and that is any time you are not
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using them, you can store your winter clothing in here so you create more space for your closet. so you've got, you know -- >> great idea. >> all kinds of things. this even fits more than this. we have separated them, but you can fit so much stuff in these so maximize your floor and closet space, and obviously super smart wi it's slashed in half. normally $48 to $258. we have an assortment online, far more than you see here. it starts at $24. >> wonderful. >> from genius pack. >> it's coming and going here. >> coming and going. this company is brouk. these are canvas duffel bags. this is an everyday bag. >> haven't we had them before? >> we have had them. we have had this company. they are a "gma" favorite, but we've got a variety now of new bags to be able to offer. >> oh. >> what i love about this is not only is it great for every day, for the gym, but i would also suggest think ahead to father's day because this is a winner. to mother's day too, but it's h.
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yo tscep >> that is it. >> $48 to $140. we have a big assortment, even more than you see today. slashe. these are $10 to $35. good deal. >> great deal. >> next. >> next! >> this is from cheetah mobile. if you are at home now, this device will help you learn a language. >> how? >> even on your couch. >> how? >> it's a translator. i didn't hook it up. i'm sorry because we were moving too much in the studio. 42 languages right here on this. so you can learn a language and then obviously if you are going places, take this with you on the go to be able to connect globally in any language. it's valuable. normally $130. today they're slashed in half. $64 and free shipping. >> free shipping? >> really smart translator. >> thank you so much. on the move again. you got to have this.
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>> i love this umbrella because one finger. we're not opening it ourselves. one finger, on and off and it folds easily like this for when you are on the go, and what i o. >> normally $23. big assortment, and they're slashed in half, $11.50, and ea box. we've got our beauty box. pampering yourself. a variety of 16 full-sized products. get all the details on our website. no samples. full size. >> we've partnered with all these companies on these great deals. you can get them on our website. come on in, guys. this is a great crew we have behind the scenes. >> they make it all happen. we'll go back to basics. pb&j for my friends when we come back.
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. good morning, everyone, this is abc 7 morning. we are closely watching wall street after talks took an immediate plummet at the opening bell. check out the new york stock exchange right now. oh, still down, almost 2,000 points. it was so bad that trading had to be halted for the second time this week. the dow fell more than 7% amid fears of coronavirus. >> thank you. good morning, everyone, so we are tracking fog at the moment as a apartment of your morning commute. this is a live look showing you the bay bridge toll plaza right now. the chp has issued a fog advisory for the bay bridge as well as the richmond san rafael bridge. a live picture is show ug both.
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all for just $6.99. the $6.99 super slam™ is back! see you at denny's! like getting the best everwifi experiencen. with wall-to-wall coverage-there's a win. plus, added protection for your connected devices. that's a win-win. put it together with xfinity mobile- the most reliable wireless network. talk about a winning combo. get xfinity internet and xfinity mobile for just $30 each a month. you'll save up to $400 a year on your wireless bill. plus get $300 off when you buy a new galaxy s20 ultra. now that's... simple. easy. awesome. click, call or visit a store today. let me touch upon the fog also. you can see our visibility is zero, which means they're down to a couple hundred feet of many areas. it will take an hour later for the fog to lift. because of daylight savings. that's my biggest issue with your driving. all right. we got spring today and
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tomorrow, look at that wintry mess, saturday through at least tuesday morning. >> all right. thanks, mike. we'll have another abc 7 news in about 30 minutes. you can always find it's us ♪ welcome back to "gma," everybody. happy thursday. you know, when it comes to the food, there's nothing like a peanut butter and jelly. >> one of america's favorites. according to a survey by -- i wish i would have read that before. >> by a peanut butter company. the average american will eat 3,000 of those in their lifetime. robin? >> i'm going to help us out here, george. i'm going to go over here. we have richard. richard blais is here. yes, yes, yes, yes. he is fabulous. he does it all. he is going to -- he's the -- he's here to show us how to make
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>> bread and in uncertain times it's like comfort food. it can be so much joy. >> thank you. >> this is the most iconic sandwich i think in american history, right? >> i would agree. >> we're going to make it together. we're going to start off with the bread. it can be controversial. i think pb&j is just with your classic white bread. >> i'm good with that. >> then it comes to -- i'm okay with wheat as well if you want to do that. it comes to how you put the peanut butter on the bread. a friend of mine has recently convinced me to put peanut butter on both sides of the bread. it seems like people are fans of that. >> both sides? >> both sides. you disagree. this is a very controversial sandwich. >> you do that, lara? >> yeah. >> the reason is by putting peanut butter on both sides, that will seal the jelly in the sandwich.
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if you are packing lunch for your kids or you're on a road trip, the bread won't get soggy. >> oh. >> from the time. >> you're making basically, like, a ravioli of bread. the jelly will go in here. yours looks better than mine, robin. >> i'm an expert. >> you do everything great. there we go. it's a little harder to spread when you do the jelly on top of the peanut butter and then the bread will go right on top there. i did beat you timewise. yours looks better than mine, but i got mine done first. >> what if you want to make your home -- make it home made, how do you do that? >> super easy. one of these things that might sound intimidating, but really isn't. we have our food processer here. we have some roasted and salted peanuts and then a little bit of peanut oil or could be coconut oil, and then this is how simple it is. just going to be popped right in the food processer. all right? and then that pulses. it's going to grind up.
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this is the peanut butter that comes out of it. >> wow. >> that's the peanut butter that comes out of it. that's as simple as it is. >> what if you have a peanut allergy? >> if you have one, like my youngest daughter embry, the way to do it is take an alternative nut butter. right now i don't know if you know this, cashews are super hot right now.ak- cashe and cauliflower are out of control right now. >> i can see the expression of michael. >> i was, like, yeah. >> cashews tend to be the simplest first alternative. they're nice and creamy. they're going to make a nice alternative to peanuts. i drizzled honey or agave on it. jelly is also easy to make at home. it's simple. >> really? okay. >> this is raspberry juice. you have to juice some raspberries.
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razz berry is normally the easiest one to use. it has pectin in it. so you don't have to use anything else. add some sugar. >> that is a lot of sugar. >> it is a lot of sugar. it's a classic raspberry jelly recipe. if you want to cut back, you can add some pectin. that will give it the gelled consistency. this is what you are left with. this is home made raspberry jelly that you can make. it's simple. you got peanut butter and jelly or diagonal. >> i'm going to pop over here. you're saying diagonal, and you know what? i'm going to go straight down the middle, robin. i'm going straight down the middle. >> why's that? >> here's why. i feel like this sandwich is a little more rectangular. >> i grew up with diagonal. >> there's no comparison, come on. >> what about crust? is it okay to take the crust off? >> i don't know.
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what do you think, guys? >> i mean, i'm lazy, but i like it off. >> if you are the cook at home and you take the crust off, you can snack on the crust while you're finishing the sandwich. >> because you're the cook at home, you do that. >> that's right. >> diagonal's okay. >> you know what? this is a good old-fashioned comfort food. have it there at home and just kind of -- >> absolutely, but also very controversial and i have a new podcast. >> you do? >> it's called "food court," and guess what we do on the podcast? >> what do you do? >> we argue about things like how you should slice your peanut butter and jelly sandwich. >> get his tips on goodmorningamerica.com, and check out his podcast "food court," with richard blais. lara? thank you. save me one. time for the global premier of the trailer for the upcoming animated movie "soul" which opens on june 19th. it stars the first ever african-american lead in a pixar film, jamie foxx. he's even going to introduce the
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never before seen trailer right now. take it away, jamie. >> good morning, america. here's the first look at our trailer for our new movie "soul" coming out this summer. >> today started out as the best day of my life. >> yes. woo hoo! i got the gig. what is this place? >> must have been sudden for you. >> whoa! oh my god. oh my god. ah! huh? >> is this heaven? >> no. it's the great before. this is where new souls get their personalities, quirks and interests before they go to earth. >> meet 22. >> i don't want to go to earth. >> stop fighting this. >> i don't wanna. >> i already know everything about earth and i don't want anything to do with it. >> you're missing out on the joys of life like pizza. we can't -- we can't taste here? >> all that stuff is in your body.
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williams. welcome, ladies. >> hi. >> we were just having a lot of fun sitting here. i was like can you believe they play witches because they're so nice. but you're u.s. soldiers who have supernatural powers. so i have a question. if you could have a supernatural power, what would it be? >> flying or teleportation. >> that would be my second because i'm from south africa. traveling is yeah. 16 to 30 hours on a plane. that would help to be there. my first would be taylor's character's gift. a healer. that would be pretty amazing. >> yeah. i definitely want to read minds and teleportation. i think we have that in common. we can teleport to be with each other at the same time. all the time. >> you're here on this couch and then sitting on a couch at home in two seconds. >> i know. >> you all play witches, but it's such a physical and demanding role. a lot of action going on. what was the toughest thing they asked to you do?
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>> i would say learning -- >> rope dart. >> yeah. that's an ancient forgotten martial art and it's something that ancient chinese farmers used to protect themselves because they were too poor to afford heavy machinery, guns or anything like that. >> they put darts on the end of it. we used balls because we would cut our face off, you know, because, you know, we were hitting ourselves in the hit. >> very uncoordinated. >> we're not the greatest at hand-eye coordination, but we had a lot of fun doing it, and great trainers. >> a couple of concussions along the way. >> we're still here. >> we were, like, real stuntwomen. we put in the work. >> we're going to watch some of your work right now. roll this clip. >> we had training all day. none of this is elective. your absence was noted. >> call the commander in chief. >> look, i know this a lot for you, but this is just the
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beginning. >> guys, please. let's all take a breath. >> this is not a vacation, tally. it's life and death out there. >> you think i don't know that? >> oh. >> fight me. >> let's all take a breath. >> this show has quite the ensemble. it's dominated by women. taylor, how was it being on set? >> it's so incredible to have this -- these idealisms coming from the mind of a man initially. >> and yet lawrence. >> right. the genius mind. >> it shows a shift in our culture, but i said i didn't have the greatest relationships with women growing up. i had a lot of male friends and felt very misunderstood by the females in my community. so i was intimidated walking on set. >> it's always a competition i feel like. >> you see that in the community and in men. i tnkt's sethi that "motherland" does so beautifully. it conveys the breaking of that stigma. >> and the diverse class from all over the world. south africa, canada, america,
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americ >> sweden, a diversity or sexual orientation or a gender or skin color. >> we break a lot of stigmas. >> age as well. >> as long as you keep pointing out differences, there will always be differences. >> this has been one of my most fun interviews. really. i love you three together. such great energy, and cannot wait to see the show. it's "motherland: fort salem." it premieres march 18th at 9:00 p.m. eastern on freeform. make sure you check it out. over to you. i'll do just that. thank you, michael. how about we talk about phoenix, arizona looking so pretty with little annie? this is a 14-month-old puppy just flying through those flowers which by the way, have a flash flood watch in phoenix all the way to las vegas. but doesn't that make you happy? feeling like spring.
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and it is national sleep awareness week. we are teaming up with our sponsor jazz pharmaceuticals to talk about an issue that is often misdiagnosed. i'm joined by katie morton, the spokesperson of their more than tired campaign. katie, welcome. we are so happy to have you. >> thank you. >> we obviously all know you from "the bachelor" and "bachelor in paradise." >> yes. >> can you please just talk about the finale? >> oh my gosh. it was wild. i'm proud of hannah ann for standing up for herself, and i'm wondering where peter and madison are going to go because he couldn't give us an answer. it will be interesting. >> let's talk narcolepsy. that is a disorder that both you and i live with, and many people live with. but you were fortunate in a way to be diagnosed early. tell me how that all went down.
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>> so i was diagnosed when i was in high school, 13 years ago. i'm really lucky to have been diagnosed so early. i felt like i was missing chunks of my day being so exhausted and the diagnosis is the hardest part of -- it's the hardest process. a lot of people, it takes them ten years to get diagnosed and there's resources. that's why i'm here today. >> so much can happen in those ten years. i've got stories for days. that's the thing is there are a lot of people that just have no idea that they have narcolepsy. >> exactly. it goes misdiagnosed all the time. there is a website called morethantired.com, and that provides screeners and sleep specialists that people can go see. it's a perfect resource that you can take a questionnaire and get answers about symptoms, and i think that that's really amazing because i didn't have that when >> a really see do to make it better. >> exactly. ecialist coming.
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>> thank you for having me. >> michael, sara and keke, what you got? >> i'm hanging out with these two. they look groovy. >> thank you. >> big show coming up. >> actress regina hall, one of our favorites here, she's here, plus we'll compete against one of the best grocery baggers in america. bring it on. >> and we have a performance from broadway's "come from away." >> you don't have to come from away to see "come from away." >> good try. we'll see you at lunchtime, but up next on "gma," singer lauv performs live. ♪ "gma's" better living is sponsored in part by jazz pharmaceuticals.
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he has racked up over 5 billion streams so far, and he's just released his debut album "how i'm feeling." performing his brand-new single, here's lauv with "modern loneliness." ♪ i have been thinking about my father lately, the person that he made me ♪ ♪ the person i've become and i have been trying to fill all of this empty, fill up all this empty, but i could use some love ♪ ♪ and i have been trying to find a reason to get up ♪ ♪ i'm trying to find a reason for this stuff ♪ ♪ in my bedroom in my closet, the baggage in my heart is still
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so dark ♪ ♪ modern loneliness ♪ you're never alone, but always depressed ♪ ♪ love my friends to death, but i never call and i never text ♪ ♪ la di da di ♪ you get what you give, you give what you get ♪ ♪ modern loneliness, we love to get by, but we don't know how to come down ♪ ♪ if i could break my dna to pieces, rid of all my demons, if i could cleanse my soul ♪ ♪ then i could fill the world with all my problems, but that wouldn't solve them ♪ ♪ so i won't feel alone ♪ and i'm trying to find a reason to get up ♪ ♪ i'm trying to find a reason for this stuff ♪
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♪ in my bedroom, in my closet, the baggage in my heart is still too dark ♪ ♪ modern loneliness, never alone, but always depressed ♪ ♪ i love my friends, but i never call and i never text ♪ ♪ you get what you give, and give what you get ♪ ♪ so modern loneliness, we love to get high, but we don't know how to come down ♪ ♪ down, down, down, down ♪ we don't know how to come down ♪ ♪ down, down, down, down, down ♪ we don't know how to come down ♪ ♪ modern loneliness, never alone, but always depressed ♪ ♪ yeah, i love my friends to death, but i never call and i never text ♪
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♪ la di da di da ♪ you get what you give, and give what you get ♪ ♪ modern loneliness, love to get by, but we don't know how to ooh ♪ ♪ we don't know know how to come down ♪ ♪ down, down, down, down ♪ we don't know how to come down ♪ ♪ please don't wake me up ♪ i'm dreaming ♪ please don't wake me up ♪ modern loneliness, never alone, but always depressed, yeah ♪ [ applause ] "gma's" spring concert series is sponsored by the makers of zyrtec. zyrtec, muddle no more. get to the ross spring dress event,
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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! ♪ 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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♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ all we needed somebody to lean on ♪ ♪ ♪ lease the volvo xc40 for $329 per month. at your local volvo retailer. ok, so maybe we're new tbut we're determined. we got an insider tip on the ultimate flooring destination. whoa. floor and decor is amazing. look at us. we're shopping alongside real-life designers and contractors. i love this tile. and this one. and, these prices! look at this... durable and water-resistant. we should do the kitchen next! oh, yeah, we found where the pros go. now, we're unstoppable. explore floor and decor in person or online at flooranddecor.com like getting the best everwifi experiencen. with wall-to-wall coverage-there's a win. plus, added protection for your connected devices. that's a win-win. put it together with xfinity mobile- the most reliable wireless network. talk about a winning combo. get xfinity internet and xfinity mobile
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for just $30 each a month. you'll save up to $400 a year on your wireless bill. plus get $300 off when you buy a new galaxy s20 ultra. now that's... simple. easy. awesome. click, call or visit a store today. 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. hey, everybody. thank you to lauv. thank you all for being here. beautiful. have a great day, everyone. >> thank you so much.
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[ music playing ] good morning, bay area. let's get up and get going. >> there is ac 7 morning. good morning, everyone, here's mike nico with our forecast. good morning. >> good morning, we'll start with the fog which is still very thick in many areas. but now we're at 9:00, it should start lifting, especially around 9:30. this is what it looks like, that's the only issue unless you have allergies. enjoy the spring warmth today and tomorrow, low- to mid-50s for highs by sunday. a chance of rain saturday, sunday, monday and possibly tuesday. good morning, everyone. so as meek mentioned, we are beginning to see that fog lift a bit. we still have fog advisories for the richmond san rafael bridge. i want to show you it still is over portions of the north bay. if you are traveling along 101, be aware of that. and here at the bay bridge toll plaa, there is still a dense
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fog advisory put in place by the chp? now it's time for live with kelly and >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, film and television actress, angela bassett. plus, tiktok's biggest star, charli d'amelio. and a performance by fitz and the tantrums. all next on "live!" ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] threel,e clre here, and is just cindy over there? >> kelly: you ande
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