good morning, america. weather alerts. 18 million americans across 16 sates from california to michigan facing heavy snow and high winds. crews working to free california residents stranded under feet of snow hampered by strong winds. food and medical supplies dwindling as the death toll rises from intense storms in the south. the widespread power outages this morning. campaign 2024. familiar faces in the running. donald trump speaking overnight as he faces a possible challenge from ron desantis. plus, a democratic long shot on her qualifications.

new overnight, another train derailment also in ohio, also a norfolk southern freight train. the shelter in place order, and the difference this time around. passenger's death. a person on board a private plane killed following severe turbulence. the ntsb investigating. on stage. chris rock opening up about taking that slap at last year's oscars. >> y'all know what happened to me, getting smacked by sug smith. >> his first standup special since that infamous moment. now pulling no punches himself. prince harry gets personal. the royal discussing his childhood, feeling different from the rest of his family, and how he credits wife meghan for saving him. nba star's apology. the grizzlies' ja morant saying i'm sorry after the league announced an investigation into this video showing the star flashing a handgun. his next move away from the court.

caught on camera, moose on the loose. the moment it went charging. what the driver of that snowmobile is saying this morning. high note. how a 10-year-old's musical composition went viral, playing all over the world. ♪ plus, the independent spirit awards just ahead of the oscars. the big winners overnight, the celebrities on stage as we say -- >> good morning, america. i love you. i'll see you soon. call me. call me. good morning, america. happy sunday. so great to start your week with all of you. barely two weeks from spring, and much of the country facing intense wintry weather this weekend. yet another brutal snowstorm hitting california's mountains this morning. look at that. >> yeah. they just can't get out of this.

up to 5 more feet of snow in the forecast for parts of the state. as californians dig out from the last round, some facing fuel and food shortages. >> there's more snow due in the northern plains. while in the south residents are cleaning up after intense storms brought funnel clouds and wind gusts of 80 miles an hour. let's begin with abc's demarco morgan live in san bernardino. good morning, demarco. >> reporter: eva, good morning to you. forecasters are also calling for rain and that could bring about its own set of problems. just look at this rooftop behind me. if the snow up there freezes, it could cause it to turn into ice, causing it to become heavy and causing the roofs to collapse. you still have time to clear it out, also your sidewalks and driveways, and this same system is causing a lot of trouble for other people across the country. this morning, the dire situation on the ground in san bernardino county, california. residents stranded under feet of snow. many not able to leave their homes.

this man talking to our team from the window of his home. he and his family stuck since friday. all three of their vehicles buried. >> it's really tough. i have a 12-year-old and my mother-in-law in the house. >> reporter: with many stores closed due to the conditions, residents lining up here for food and other supplies. one family from san diego trapped in the area for more than a week, unable to get home. >> it's like we had nonstop snow for days. >> for three days it just didn't stop. >> reporter: earlier this week kimberly mcbride's son wesley ran out of medication for his epilepsy, forcing them to make the trek downhill to get more. >> it's not necessarily optional for a few days to go without his medicine. we absolutely -- you know, that was a hard decision to make. >> reporter: their family making the difficult trip to the pharmacy on foot, passing abandoned vehicles by the side of the road. gas leaks and fires have been springing up around the area. the fire department responding to at least seven incidents in

the last week. this fire station in green valley seeing 12 feet of snow in seven days. the snow reaching past the windows of the building. helicopters now the most reliable way of getting aid to people trapped in the mountain. most roads remaining impassable. across the country in new england, as many as 17 inches of snow falling there. that same system blamed for at least a dozen deaths in the south from flooding and falling trees. in kentucky, watch as strong winds knock down this white castle sign, the massive sign landing on a car. the driver escaping just moments before. and the good news is we have seen a lot of progress. we've seen many of the main streets are clear, and now some of the side streets have been cleared. we've seen a number of snowplows and heavy equipment as well, but only time will tell what this community will look like as the days go by. whit? >> a silver lining and people desperate for that progress.

demarco, thank you. let's get a latest on the storm track right now from meteorologist somara theodore. somara, good morning to you. >> good morning. so this is another dynamic sstem out west that got going yesterday. take a look at the satellite and radar. this is realtime here where you are seeing the blues, the greens, the reds. that's the rain moving into the lower elevation, but along the sierra mountain range, we already have snow. by 1:00 p.m., we'll see that snow engine really kick into high gear. rain continues to whip on shore through monday and tuesday. we'll finally start to see a bit of relief. over the next few days, we could see anywhere from 6 to 12 inches, but look down there. san bernardino county, that's where demarco was just now. we are looking like most of the snow stays to the north of you. that is good. they could really use some relief. heavy rain tonight though, so we could see some icing there. back to you, janai. >> we'll check back in with you in just a bit, somara. to politics now, and a big weekend for the growing field of 2024. presidential hopefuls, republicans in the spotlight at the conservative political action committee gathering in washington overnight.

the former president, of course, taking the stage there. abc news political director rick klein joins us from washington. rick, good morning to you. so great to have you with us as always. so former president trump says that he will run even if he's indicted. we know he has a strong base, but he's facing multiple investigations. how does that play into his chances in today's gop? >> reporter: yeah, janai, you're seeing two different republican parties emerge right now. there's the republican party of cpac, the activist base that in the past has had a lot to say about who the nominee will be, and they are very, very trumpy. we saw it all weekend here in the washington area with cpac. the other republican party is the donor class and a lot of elected officials and they are skeptical of trump and willing and eager to look elsewhere. governor ron desantis did not appear at cpac, but he has been in florida at a club for growth conference, a big outside group that plays a big role in republican politics. he'll be speaking later today at the reagan library, and we'll see the first glimpse of him in iowa later this week.

a lot of people interested in that candidacy, for what that could mean in terms of a full frontal challenge to donald trump. >> so many questions there, and on the other side of the aisle, jon karl sat down with marianne williamson to ask about her bid for the democratic nomination. let's take a look. >> you've never held elected office before. you've run before and lost. >> mm-hmm. >> why do you think you can do this? >> so the system that is now saying i'm unserious or i'm not credible or i'm a long shot is the very system that protects and maintains this idea that only those whose careers have been entrenched within the system that drove us into a ditch should possibly be considered qualified to lead us out of that ditch. my qualification is not that i know how to perpetuate that system. my qualification is that i know how to disrupt it. rick

>> rick, what's this mean to even have another democrat in the running, and is president biden hurting himself by waiting so long to formally make his intentions known? >> marianne williamson, very unlikely to become the democratic nominee or the next president. the fact she's in the race now when even president biden himself is not, gives her an opportunity to make a case to democratic voters in key states that might be looking for another option. listening to her announcement speech yesterday at an interview with jon that we'll see later this morning, she's talking about economic justice. she's talking about bernie sanders-style progressivism, and there's a good church of democrats in the country that are for whatever reason disaffected with what the biden presidency has meant so far. the fact they may have an alternative in marianne williamson and potentially others, i wouldn't discount the possibility that it would at least make some noise. >> things definitely starting to heat up. rick, thank you so much. appreciate you as always. and tune in later this morning to "this week." george stephanopoulos interviews senator sherrod brown of ohio and senator dan sullivan act the toxic cleanup in east palestine, and a new bipartisan rail safety bill. plus, author marianne williamson discusses her long shot democratic primary challenge to president biden. eva? overseas now to the war in ukraine, and ukrainian forces in

a key eastern city now said to be vulnerable to attacks on three sides. abc's james longman is in ukraine with more on some ukrainian pilots in the u.s. this morning. good morning, james. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, eva. ukraine has long been asking for fighter jets in this war, and it's an issue that its allies have long tried to downplay, but this morning, we're hearing about two ukrainian pilots in tucson, arizona for what a u.s. defense official is calling a familiarization event. now it's really important to say they're not going to be flying any u.s. hardware, but they will be using simulators. the u.s. is at pains to say this is just a chance for ukrainian pilots to improve their skills, but it's obviously going to fuel speculation that the west is at least considering the idea of giving planes to ukraine at some point in the future. meanwhile, the fight down in bakhmut looks increasingly grave for the ukrainians. the uk defense intelligence report is saying that russian regular forces and wagner group -- that's the mercenary group that russia pays to fight

this war -- are now increasingly surrounding the city and in the northern suburb. they also say that they've managed to destroy two key bridges in the last 36 hours, which means the ukrainians are finding it increasingly difficult to get supplies into that city. as much as the reality of this war is important, so too are the optics. along that theme, the russian defense minister has been in the battle zone. we've seen videos of him in a helicopter, visiting troops in the east. it's not clear where he is, but after a year of this war, russia has had very little success, so a victory in bakhmut would be a propaganda victory. whit? >> james longman on the ground for us in ukraine. thank you. emergency crews responding to another train derailment in pohio. this one near springfield, also involving norfolk southern, the company's second derailment in the state in just a month. abc's jaclyn lee is here with the very latest. jaclyn, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. that's right, another train derailed in ohio.

authorities in clark county just lifted its shelter in place order this morning after determining no spillage occurred in the area. take a look at this stunning video. you can see the moment the cars come off the tracks, kicking up gravel and dust. this incident occurred at state route 41 in springfield, ohio. according to the ohio state highway patrol 20 of the train's 212 cars derailed around 4:45 p.m. saturday. four of the derailed cars identified as tankers, and carried residual amounts of nonhazardous materials, including diesel exhaust fluid. this coming a month after another train owned by norfolk southern derailed in east palestine, spilling its toxic contents all over the nearby community. the epa ordering the company to start testing the area for dioxins, a cancer-causing plu pollutant that can form during the combustion

dangerous chemical that was released during the derailment. a conference is expected later this afternoon. the good news is no one was injured in this most recent incident in springfield, and officials say there's no risk to the public saying the public drinking water is safe. >> making you think of different things when you're stopped at those train tracks. jaclyn, thank you. now to the investigation to the deadly crash of a tanker truck hauling gas in maryland. bursting into flames and endangering half a dozen homes. look at that there. maryland state police say a truck tanker crashed into a tree, caught fire, and exploded on the highway shortly before noon yesterday. the tanker driving -- the tanker driver was declared dead at the scene. the cause of the crash is still under investigation. now to a rare deadly case of turbulence in the air. the national transportation safety board looking into what happened aboard a business jet on a flight from new hampshire to virginia. abc's reena roy has more. good morning, reena. >> reporter: eva, good morning to you. turbulence is something most of us have experienced at some point, right? but this time it took someone's life and now federal investigators are trying to figure out how it turned deadly. this morning, growing questions

surrounding an extremely rare turbulence-related death. officials say a passenger was killed on board a private business plane friday afternoon. >> this is the tower with a medical emergency landing runway six. possible laceration requesting medical assistance on the runway. >> reporter: the bombardier 300 challenger jet was scheduled to land in virginia after taking off from new hampshire. instead the pilot diverting to connecticut due to the sudden medical emergency following severe turbulence. >> severe turbulence is when things are being thrown about the cabin and that's when you have to have a seat belt on. that's when people get hurt, when they get bounced around the cabin, land and you get lacerations, broken bones, and in worst case, death. >> reporter: the two crew members and two other passengers survived. kansas city based telecommunications company confirming to abc news they own the aircraft and that the person

who died was not an employee. saying in a statement, we ask for privacy for the family members of those involved. the ntsb now launching an investigation into the deadly incident, interviewing survivors and combing through the plane's voice and data recorders. >> the ntsb will investigate. turbulence is a fact of life and seat belts save lives. >> reporter: and again, the best way to stay safe during turbulence as you heard is to wear a seat belt, though it's unclear if that may have been a factor in this case. whit? >> important to remember. reena, thank you. turning to nba superstar ja morant under investigation by the league after a social media video in which he appears to flash a gun at a nightclub. abc's zohreen shah joining us now with more. zohreen, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. and in that video, you're not just looking at any player. morant is 23 years old with a list of awards already under his belt -- most improved, rookie of the year, the all-nba. all of them speak to him being

this rising star. but the big question is how will his recent actions impact his image and impact his team? this morning, one of the nba's brightest stars is taking a step back from the game. memphis grizzlies' point guard ja morant writing in a statement overnight, i'm going to take some time away to get help and work on learning better methods of dealing with stress and my overall well-being. morant's decision coming on the heels of an instagram live video that he shared where the 23-year-old is seen flashing a handgun at a club hours after his team lost to the denver nuggets. the grizzlies announcing that morant will not play in at least two games as the nba conducts an investigation. >> either way you slice it, those are bad things for the memphis grizzlies, for the nba, and for ja morant, someone who could be the face of this league in a few years, but you're not going to be able to survive many missteps like this if there are any more. >> reporter: but there's more. earlier this week "the

washington post" published a story accusing morant of being involved in a string of incidents over the summer. in one of them, he is accused of threatening the head of security at a memphis mall. no arrests were made. four days after that incident, morant allegedly punched a teenager over a dozen times after a pickup basketball game. the teen says morant went into his home and came out with a gun. there were no police charges filed against morant in that case, and morant's agent told "the post," he was acting in self-defense. he also denied morant pulled a gun in that incident. and a few weeks ago after a game with the indiana pacers, the nba is investigating reports that a red laser was pointed at pacer members from a car containing morant and others. >> all that stuff, you know, pretty much false. it's been proven. that's all i got to say on that. >> reporter: and it seems like it for now. he's deactivated all of his social media, and in just a few

hours, the grizzlies will be playing against the clippers here at crypto arena, but the best player on their team will not be playing. guys? >> not the end of the conversation though, zohreen. thank you. time now for a check of the weather and somara theodore. a lot of snow behind you. >> oh, yeah. pack the snow boots. we are headed to alaska. come with me. so check this out. they have blizzard warnings in place now. upwards of 70-mile-per-hour wind gusts. temperatures feeling like 45 degrees below zero. look at the snow there in the lower 48. not as deep out in the dakotas, but we are looking at snowfall through tonight into monday morning heading into areas like michigan as well as wisconsin, and then that moves towards the northeast. that's a look at your forecast. let' >> good sunday morning. a level 1 system today. showers, breezy wind, snow levels below 2000 feet. for a winter weather advisory in

all of our local hills. as we go through the day, you will notice scattered showers, partly cloudy skies and temperatures barely at 50 degrees. rain will be scattered but it is not going anywhere. we will be in this weather pattern for the next several and that's your local forecast. they say march comes in like a lion and out like a -- >> all: lamb. >> i'm ready for those easter eggs. >> i think so. thank you, somara. now to last night's independent spirit awards. the final award season warmup ahead of next week's academy awards. abc's chris connelly joins us with all the highlights. chris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, whit. yeah. hard to think of a better match between awards show and film than the independent spirit awards, and "everything everywhere all at once," the multi-verse movie displaying its award-winning dominance at saturday's show no matter where you happened to watch it. >> aubrey plaza. >> reporter: it might not have been televised on a network this year, but presenter aubrey plaza

figured that suited the independent spirit awards just fine. >> anyone who loves indie film knows that the only true sign of success is being told by someone that they really wanted to watch that thing they made, but they didn't know how to find it. >> reporter: easy to find saturday's ceremony, on santa monica's shore, honoring movies and tv with an indy vibe and generalist categories. >> it's a dream come true. i remember watching this on tv so many times. i had a moment where i'm, like, i'm actually here. >> to be in a boat with everybody regardless of any kind of description or categorization, i think it's all great. >> if i'm not having a good time right now talking about art and the way this movie has transformed the movie business, if that isn't a good time, i don't know what is a good time. >> reporter: it was a very good time for "everything everywhere all at once," earning seven spirits, best feature, editing, screenplay and director for the daniels. >> thank you to every person here who is an advocate for the new, fresh voices.

>> reporter: and the three top film performance awards like a grateful ke huy quan. >> the most beautiful translator and chinese dialogue coach in the world who i get to go home with every night, my wife. i love you. >> reporter: the supporting performance winner had already made the day of gabrielle union, star and executive producer of first feature nominee, "the inspection." >> i was so moved and i had just met him for the first time at the top of the carpet, and he knew who i was. i could literally go home and be so happy. >> reporter: and all mothers were thanked by lead performance honoree michelle yeoh. >> i want to dedicate this to all of our mothers. for the all the little girls, boys who look like us and think that it is possible. >> reporter: and then "everything everywhere's" breakthrough winner stephanie hsu, taking off here heels to hug michelle yeoh and then

taking this all in. >> i hope this can protect me in this moment of breaking through. >> reporter: all making jamie lee curtis look and sound like an oscar prophet. >> it's the best picture of 2022. i just can't -- you can't -- i don't think there's even a question about it. >> reporter: we're just days away from finding out, when "everything everywhere all at once" is thought to be in the top favorites in four of six top cot g categories as oscar week begins. the oscars come your way on march 12th. guys? >> last year i got to interview daniel, and they were talking about the daniels, and now everyone knows who the daniels are. >> yes, they do. >> i'm never normally that cool. >> in a big way. coming up, opening up. comedian chris rock on stage in a livestreaming special. what he's saying about that infamous oscar slap. absolutely, nothing. it really is something. as an expedia member, you can save up to 30% when you add a hotel to your flight. so you can have a bit more money, to do even less.

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bill a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc seven news. good morning, everybody. i'm liz kreutz. the display of lights on the bay bridge will go dark. later today , the group behind the installations as the lights can stay on for another decade. if

$11 million is raised. as of this morning, it's received $6 million. if enough money is raised. the group plans to double the lights on both sides of the bridge and lisa arjun. good morning to you. let's get a check of the weather. today is a really strong band of rain moved through while you were sleeping, but now showers from san jose to weigh down to south seventh street. up through santa clara and in the north bay, nevado, pen grove and back towards the coast in between scattered showers, a level one system with breezy winds. and looking at those low snow levels throughout the day. all right, lisa, thank you. thanks for joining us. the news continues right now, with good morning america have a great day

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frontline® plus lets you take them everywhere... no matter how you define it. frontline®. the #1 name in flea and tick protection. ♪ but then remembered i ♪ ♪ started to cry but then remembered i ♪ ♪ i can buy myself flowers ♪ i like that dance. >> yeah. it's hard to not sing along. >> of course. welcome back to "gma" on this sunday morning. that's miley cyrus right there. she's teaming up with disney once again. the singer will perform tracks including her megahit "flowers" from her eighth studio album for a special title "miley cyrus: endless summer vacation backyard sessions" which will premiere on disney+ on march 10th. that would be cool. >> that's how i dance around my house. >> yeah? >> i'll take a video later. let's take a look at some of the other big stories we're following on this sunday

morning. happening right now, former president donald trump is asking a judge to stop mike pence from testifying to a grand jury as part of the investigation into efforts to overturn the 2020 election. lawyers for trump are saying certain matters are covered by executive privilege while pence has been asked to give testimony related to the january 6th capitol insurrection. also right now, tens of thousands of israelis protesting against prime minister benjamin netanyahu's plan to overhaul the country's legal system. demonstrators rallying against the reforms say they would weaken the supreme court, limit the power of judges, and pose a threat to democratic institutions. and shifting gears here, move over, thin mints and tagalongs. apparently the girl scouts have a new top cookie. the raspberry rally made its debut a few days ago and it's already selling out. a typical box of cookies sells for about 5 bucks, but there have been listings on ebay for the hard to find raspberry rally

for up to $100 a box. >> what? >> people are going crazy from this stuff. >> i can't see anything replacing a tagalong. >> or samoas. i eat those by the sleeve. one sleeve, two sleeve. >> come here, you. >> oh, it's a problem. yep. moving along. we start with chris rock's highly anticipated performance overnight. the comedian addressing that now infamous moment, will smith slapping him nearly a year ago on stage at the oscars. abc's ike ejiochi is outside the theater in baltimore where rock performed. ike, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, eva. chris rock's "selective outrage" comedy special marks netflix's first ever live show. it was also the first time the legendary comedian addressed the slap that happened almost a year ago. overnight, chris rock on stage addressing the moment that shocked millions of viewers almost one year ago. >> y'all know what happened to me, getting smacked by sug smith.

>> reporter: the 58-year-old legendary comedian performing his first standup special since will smith slapped him at last year's oscars. >> oh, wow. wow. >> reporter: rock's special "selective outrage" is netflix's first foray into live programming. rock stepping out in all white, wasting little time talking about that now infamous moment. >> you know what people say? they always say words hurt. anybody that says words hurt has never been punched in the face. [ laughter ] >> reporter: rock choosing to avoid all the usual platforms and high-profile interviews, electing to spend much of the last year touring new material, often working in jokes and reflections on the slap. saturday night, he let it all out. >> people are, like, did it hurt? it still hurts. >> reporter: rock touching on several topics in the first hour including racism, meghan markle, abortion, and wokeness, saving

his jokes about smith for the end of his set. >> will smith played muhammad ali in a movie. you think i auditioned for that part? >> reporter: the comedian suggesting smith's response to his oscars joke about his wife was more about their relationship than him. >> we all been cheated on. everybody in here been cheated on. she hurt him way more than he hurt me, okay? okay? >> reporter: since the slap, smith has repeatedly spoken about the incident, offering several public apologies for his action. >> so i will say to you, chris, i apologize to you. my behavior was unacceptable. >> reporter: now this special streamed to netflix's 231 million subscribers. the screaming giant has also signed on to stream next year's screen actor's guild awards. a signal that "selected outrage" may be a start of a new trend.

whit? >> ike ejiochi, thanks so much. now to a very different story, the incredible encounter for some snowmobilers coming face to face with a moose on the trail who wasn't looking to make friends. this morning, a dangerous close call with a moose caught on camera. >> i didn't really have to time to think. i just reacted. >> reporter: these brothers were snowmobiling east of idaho falls with their family wednesday morning. >> josiah got ahead of us and the moose stepped in the path between us. >> reporter: watch as the moose weighing more than 1,000 pounds steps on to the trail. >> then it turned around and started milling around. >> reporter: josiah, roughly 100 yards away, trying to get the animal's attention, waving his arms. >> she had her head down, ears were pinned back, and she looked very angry. >> reporter: the moose charging full speed, straight towards josiah. >> i hit the throttle on my snowmobile, and it just dies. i look back over my shoulder and i see this moose charging me and at that moment, i'm, like, okay. i'm just going to get out of here. >> reporter: josiah jumping off

the snowmobile, a split second before the moose rammed right into his seat. >> oh my gosh. i could have really been hurt and i'm just grateful i made it out. >> reporter: the snowmobile damaged, but both the moose and josiah were not hurt. animal experts with a warning. >> you come across a bear you surprise in the park, make yourself look large and make yourself challenging. with a moose, it's different. >> reporter: moose are territorial. it's best to stay calm and back away. >> this moose saw these individuals that were too close to his space and he felt challenged. he challenged right back. the thing you need to do if you come across a moose, distance yourself from it as quickly as possible. >> well, the brothers say they love the wilderness and respect it, and this won't stop them from going back. perhaps a little more cautious next time. >> avoid the moose. >> that was a massive moose. >> it was a big moose. >> it was a big moose, yes. it is time now for the weather and somara theodore. somara, you agree it was a massive moose. oh, i'm moosing out the way.

no, i want no parts of that. all right. i'll take you somewhere else. let's head somewhere otherworldly. this is lubbock, texas. thisis an intense dust storm out there last week, and, you know, this coupled with the relative humidity being down to 5% out there, those strong, gusting winds. we're in for a critical fire weather alerts being sounded off. now 29-mile-per-hour wind gusts out in lubbock there. 29 out towards amarillo. it's going to be gusty out there today. this really is going to be the environment for wildfires starting and spreading quickly, so please be careful out there. as far as the temperatures go, it's warm in texas. low to mid 80s through the top of the week. orlando has been the hot spot with 90 yesterday and temperatures in the

and that's your local forecast. my goodness. i'm still on that moose story. >> i was impressed. >> coined a new phrase there, moosing out the way. >> moose, get out the way. >> i like that. >> nicely done. >> you ran back quickly in those heels just now. very impressive. >> plenty of time to spare. thank you, somara. coming up on "gma," prince harry's conversation with an addiction expert. the insights into the royal's healing process. and the 2023 formula 1 season officially kicking off today. the story lines to watch at bahrain's grand prix race. stor moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin

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welcome back to "gma," and prince harry letting the world in on his healing process in a paid livestream special talking about what he learned from therapy and so much more. abc's lama hasan is in london with the story. lama, good morning. >> reporter: yeah, good morning to you, janai. there were no salvos directed at the royal family. instead we got a 90-minute therapy session with harry talking in great detail about his personal trauma and his healing. this morning, prince harry

making headlines. this time in a virtual book event discussing his smash hit memoir "spare." opening up about how he relates to his mother, princess diana, describing the royal family as a container saying, i always felt slightly different to the rest of my family, and i know that my mum felt the same. the prince sitting down with author and therapist dr. gabor mate, talking about living with loss and the importance of personal healing. dr. mate diagnosed the prince with attention deficit disorder. the prince telling dr. mate, for me when i was doing therapy regularly, i felt that i learned a new language. also saying that other members of his family didn't speak that language. the duke divulging his fears about going to therapy. one of the things i was most scared about was losing the feelings i had for my mum. prince harry also crediting his wife meghan. my wife saved me, he says. i was stuck in this world and

she was from a different world, and helped draw me out of that. this new interview coming just days after harry and meghan released a statement saying king charles asked them to move out of their uk home, frogmore cottage. according to reports, king charles could offer them an apartment in buckingham palace when they visit the country. >> harry and meghan, they're not working royals. they're not expected to have a large property within the royal family given all their concerns about security. i think it's quite likely they would be offered something. >> reporter: and this morning, london's "sunday times" newspaper is quoting a spokesperson for the sussexes saying they recently received email correspondence from majority's office regarding the coronation adding that an immediate decision on whether the duke or duchess will attend will not be disclosed by us at this time, and of course, no official word yet from the people in the palace behind me about who is coming to the coronation, janai. >> that's something so many will be watching, lama. thank you. still coming up here on "good morning america," all

revved up. this year's formula 1 racing season begins in bahrain today. espn's nicole briscoe joins us live with a look at the front-runners. stick around. oooohhh, it is cold outside time to protect your vehichle from winters wrath of course the hot sun can be tough on vehicles too you need weathertech all year round! come on, protect your investment laser measured floorliners and cargoliner will shield the carpeting from sand and snow for your interior, there's seat protector and sunshade plus, mudflaps and bumpstep for the exterior order american made products at weathertech.com surfs up yeah, right

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♪ ♪ ♪ you can beat it! ♪ visit youcanbeatit.org or call 833-422-4255 to ask for medication to treat covid-19. back now on "gma," and the start of the 2023 formula 1 season. the buzz and excitement around this motor sport here in the u.s., kicking into high gear. espn's "sportscenter" anchor nicole briscoe joins us from bristol, connecticut, with a preview. thanks so much for being with us this morning. >> good morning. you know, it's amazing to see the popularity of formula 1 growing in the united states over the last couple of years, and as we look at what's happening leading up to bahrain leading up to the first race of

the season, it's a bit of an uh-oh for the rest of the grid unless you are carrying those red bull colors. max verstappen and sergio perez, one-two in qualifying. unfortunately they're picking up right where they left off a season ago. the question going into this weekend and this season is, who can challenge? is it going to be mercedes? obviously they have some work to do considering where they were last season. they did get a win with george russell, but lewis hamilton is coming off his first winless season of his entire career. he's one of the most successful drivers all-time, more wins than any other driver. but can he bounce back? can he get a car that may not be as good as the red bull? can he get that car to the front of the grid? and for the record, any talk of the "r" word, retirement, he says those talks are greatly exaggerated. the other team to watch obviously ferrari. we saw them last year, eva, at the front of the grid so many times, but they faded as that season went on. they fell back and made mistakes. can they overcome those mistakes this year? do they have the staying power

to stay at the front? those teams, those are the usual suspects. so let me throw out a fun one to watch this year. we've already seen fernando alonso. he'll start fifth on the grid today. aston martin has looked really good in testing so far. do they have the staying power? a couple of things to watch this weekend. >> there's so much that goes into who succeeds on the track with these teams. i am curious though. are there any americans to talk about? >> there is one, and this is a new thing for us because we haven't had an american on the grid since 2015 when we saw alex rossi for a handful of races. now we get logan sargeant. he's on the grid with williams all the time. if you aren't familiar with him, that's okay. he's a 22-year-old from florida. he spent most of his life racing in europe, so name familiarity, name recognition with logan sargeant, perhaps not as great as we have had with other drivers. but with the popularity of netflix and what they're doing with "drive to survive," we're

going to see more of him as the season progresses. we're going to see more of him. now temper your expectations because he is with williams, and this is not a car that will likely be at the front of the grid all the time. >> nicole briscoe, thank you so much for your insight and analysis. and we'll be right back. ok jake from state farm, i really want that personal price plan... mr. and mrs. alvarez... i save my shrimp tails. i have a whole collection. i keep them in jars under my bed. you don't need to get that personal. the state farm personal price plan helps you create an affordable price just for you. she also plays piano. with my feet! like a good neighbor, state farm is there.® call or click to get a quote today.

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we are back now with our "play of the day," and how a young composer's composition we are back now with our "play of the day," and how a young composer's composition went viral. olive wallace's mother making a tiktok making a request to musicians around the world. take a look. >> so my 10-year-old daughter wrote this. could somebody play this? i need to know. i need to know if it's any good or if it makes any sense. >> so apparently a pianist quickly offered up her rendition, praising olive's piece, so listen to that. ♪ ♪ and then came a string orchestra in bellevue, washington also

jumping into this. others have been offering up their versions on the clarinet, the harp, the trumpet, the flute, saxophone. olive named the song "for greatness we bring." her original video has been viewed 6 million times. >> that's awesome. >> gorgeous. >> do you know what i was doing at 10? playing "hot cross buns." >> you were playing the violin, right? >> and the harp. >> the "hot cross buns." >> you played the recorder, right, whit? >> have a great week, everybody. >> "hot cross buns." >> you played the recorder, right, whit? >> have a great week, everybody. building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc. seven news. good morning, everybody. i'm liz kreutz. students at montgomery high school in santa rosa are planning a walkout tomorrow. it says they return to campus for the first time since one of their classmates was stabbed to death in a classroom. the police

chief says three officers will be on site amid their return. there will also be a listening session scheduled for the community on tuesday. in the sierra. the roads are a mess right now because of the snow interstate, 80 is shut down again westbound at the state line and eastbound at colfax this season, snowfall is gearing up to be record breaking, and meteorologists say today's snowfall will be the biggest yet . and while that's great for winter sports lovers all of that snow and rain is bringing dangerous conditions for those driving and living in the area. so let's get you our favorite meteorologist lisa arjun, tracking at all. hi, lisa. hey, liz. yeah, very busy marine county. here. you can see the snow on top of mount tam fairfax , sam rafael wet weather to the north bay scattered about, but certainly snowy around mount st helena. hamilton's so this is the order of the day. scattered showers will continue to rotate through nothing like we saw last night. in the middle of the night where we had all those lightning strikes and the thunder. there is a chance of a thunderstorm well to the north,

but overall we've gotta partly cloudy skies. scattered showers . temperatures on the cool side a little breezy at times. this is a level one system. upper thirties too low forties. right now, we're 50 this afternoon that wintry mix with the snow advisory for all the coastal hills. i should say the hills of mont hamilton's mount tam mount diablo. in this pattern continues into monday into tuesday, so rainfall amounts couple hundreds to attend to 2/10 for your sunday list. okay, lisa. thank you. thanks for joining us coming up. next is this week with george stephanopolous and we'll see you back here at nine. more paper being crumpled music: “i wish” by skee-lo

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>> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. toxic cleanup. >> are you proud of that, sir? >> a month after the ohio train derailment, angry residents lash out. >> please get our people out of here. >> pressure builds on president biden. >> mr. president, it's past time for you to make the short trip to east palestine. >> senators unveil bipartisan rail safety legislation. >> it's not the sort of thing that's going to cost a lot of money. >> the fallout with sherrod brown and dan sullivan of alaska. long shot bid. >> i as of today am a candidate for the office of president of the united states. >> joe biden's first democratic challenger enters the race as republicans showcase their