Transcripts For KGO Good Morning America 20200121

miami bracing for near freezing temperatures as warming shelters open up across florida. frightening close call. a mountain lion grabbing a 3-year-old by the neck. how his quick-thinking father saved him using a backpack. royal reunion. new images this morning of prince harry arriving in canada to start his new chapter with meghan and archie and leave their royal lives behind. an abc news exclusive. legendary rocker ozzy osbourne revealing his private health battle. >> i was in a shocking state. >> what he's now ready to tell fans about what he's been facing. how his famous family is supporting him right now. good morning, america. thank you for joining us on this tuesday morning. and, robin, i got to say i'm looking forward to your interview with ozzynd sharon osbourne. >> i spent time with them in their home over the weekend in l.a. it's very personal. it's very candid. they are ready to tell their story and they have a lot to share. it could very well help others. first we begin with the latest on the impeachment trial getting under way in washington. >> yeah, it is getting under way. let's take a live look at the capitol right now. that's the scene this morning. here's how we expect it to play out today. at around 12:30 the two senate leaders are going to lay out their takes on how the trial should go. then all 100 senators will take their seats. the house impeachment managers and trump defense team will take their positions and chief justice john roberts will gavel in the trial at 1:00. our senior congressional correspondent mary bruce starts us off on capitol hill. ma mary, today will be consumed by a fight over the rules for the trial. >> reporter: yeah, george, before they even get to opening statements and the heart of this matter, this morning capitol hill is gearing up for a fight over the republican rules that will govern this trial. the president's team says these rules will allow for a fair trial, but democrats say they will prevent the american people from hearing the full truth and amount to a coverup. all of this is about to play out on the senate floor in what is expected to be a contentious first day. today on capitol hill, fierce debate over what president trump's impeachment trial will actually look like. republican leader mitch mcconnell releasing his long-awaited blueprint. each side will have 24 hours over just two days to make their opening statements. it means senators could have to sit for 12-hour sessions, part of the republican push for a faster trial. but democrats say republicans are trying to hide the president's misconduct in the dead of night. then up to 16 hours of questioning from senators. after that, likely next week, they will vote to consider additional witnesses. something democrats have been demanding and even a few republicans have supported. >> it's clear mcconnell is hell-bent on making it much more difficult to get witnesses and documents and intent on rushing the trial through. we hope that four brave republicans will resist mcconnell's cover-up. >> reporter: the democratic prosecutors and the president's lawyers have been intensely preparing. in the first glimpse at their defense strategy, trump's legal team dismisses the impeachment as a brazenly political act and urges senators to speedily reject the charges. in a 110-page brief they argue trump did nothing wrong and say democrats have failed to show the president broke the law. >> there has to be criminal behavior, criminal in nature. the articles of impeachment are two noncriminal actions namely obstruction of congress and abuse of power. >> but let me -- >> reporter: many constitutional scholars disagree. trump's lawyer, alan dershowitz, himself once argued the opposite during the clinton impeachment, that a crime isn't necessary to impeach. >> it certainly doesn't have to be a crime. if you have somebody who completely corrupts the office of president -- >> reporter: democrats say the facts are indisputable that the president invited foreign interference into the u.s. election for his own political gain. now, the trial will kick off this afternoon with what amounts to a procedural food fight over these rules as democrats try to change and amend these rules, but, george, the republican leader is confident he has enough support to press ahead with this plan. >> at least for the first stage. mary, senator mcconnell said he wants to follow the model of the clinton impeachment trial, 21 years ago, but there are significant differences between his model and the clinton model. >> reporter: yeah, george, in the clinton trial all of the evidence that was gathered in the house investigation was admitted right at the start of the trial. that is not happening here. they will have to vote later in the middle of the trial on whether to admit evidence. and this condensed time line is something that didn't happen in the clinton trial either. these marathon back to back sessions are also new. it is clear that republicans here are now trying to speed things up. democrats, of course, are crying foul and, george, senators on both sides of the aisle are sure to be exhausted and cranky. >> it'll be a long fight today. mary, thanks very much. as this trial is set to go president trump is at the world economic forum in switzerland with an eye on what's going on back home. >> i'll be making a speech and then we'll be leaving shortly, but i think it's very important the other is just a hoax. it's the witch-hunt that's been going on for years and it's, frankly, disgraceful but we are looking forward to being here. >> our senior white house correspondent cecilia vega here. the president is hoping to set up a series of split screens over the next couple of weeks. >> this is a specific strategy. it's not just coincidence. i think we will see this a lot over the next few days. the white house very much wants to show the president out there working, out there talking to world leaders, talking about the economy like his tweet overnight, it's the economy, stupid. in contrast with what you're seeing back in washington with this impeachment which they're calling this a sham. he may end up signing a trade deal this week, another split screen, but as you said, this is all headed toward the state of the union. they want this wrapped up fast and they want these wins so they can tick that off when he is there. >> claim victory on the 4th. in the meantime, his added to his team overnight with some of his strongest house allies. >> that you will remember from the house proceedings, people like jim jordan, mark meadows, these are his allies on capitol hill but also they are surrogates who he likes to see talking a lot on fox news. that's the other strategy in this. the president and the white house want to see these surrogates out there shaping public perception. the president is very much concerned about not just what happens in that chamber but how the public views what is happening inside that chamber. he wants this to play out on fox news to his base. we're going to see the surrogates out there hitting the press hard and also going to see the legal team performing for that audience of one. we know that very much he was involved in their choosing. that these are people who we saw on fox news a lot. this is -- we are told this will not be boring. the president wants the fireworks today, and he wants them to move quickly through this. >> i know you and mary will join our live coverage of the impeachment trial. i'll anchor with our team starting around 12:30 eastern right here on abc. robin? as you know the impeachment trial is having a direct effect on the presidential campaign this morning. this morning four democratic candidates who are also senators are forced to leave the trail and head back to capitol hill. with just 13 days to go until the iowa caucuses, the first votes in the nation. and eva pilgrim is on the ground there in des moines, iowa. good morning, eva. >> reporter: robin usually this close to the caucuses are nonstop here in iowa. but not this time. the president's impeachment trial pulling several off the campaign trail. time is ticking in the hawkeye state and adding pressure on at least some of the candidates, their duty in d.c. as jurors. >> i'm not going to be able to be here as much as i would like. so you guys are going to have to carry the ball. >> reporter: four candidates including top challengers bernie sanders and elizabeth warren returning to capitol hill this morning ready to take their seats in the senate for the start of the president's impeachment trial. but before leaving town, the sanders campaign getting in one more swing against fellow front-runner joe biden blasting out an email to supporters quoting a column from a surrogate attacking the former vice president. some think nominating joe biden, a moderate white man who calls himself middle class joe, makes sense. but biden has a big corruption problem, and it makes him a weak candidate. overnight sanders apologizing saying, it is absolutely not my view that joe is corrupt in any way, and i'm sorry that op-ed appeared. in response, biden thanked him for the apology tweeting, these kinds of attacks have no place in this primary. as biden continues his own attacks questioning sanders' electability. meanwhile in the midst of the fighting and feuding, the candidates seemed to put aside their differences for a moment, a show of unity marching together at an mlk event in columbia, south carolina. warren and sanders even shaking hands and walking arm in arm just one week after a hot mic on the debate stage caught the candidates trading accusations that each called the other a liar. the longtime friends now attempting to move on before the votes are cast. and joe biden and pete buttigieg taking full advantage, both with jam-packed schedules here in iowa today. michael? >> all right, it's good to see some civility between the candidates. thank you so much, eva. now, to that blast of winter weather up and down the east coast. windchills could drop below freezing in miami, and ginger has all the latest. good morning, ginger. >> good morning to you, michael. it's a good thing the super bowl not taking place right now. that's what we're all saying and we are sharing the air. it's one of the woucoldest morns from the midwest where you see lake-effect snow it caused in cleveland. four to six inches by the way out way down into the southeast. the frigid temperatures are on not just this morning, but get even worse tomorrow morning. you see those numbers. it'll feel like 12 in knoxville, 13 raleigh. look at orlando, 21. naples, 27. yes, those are windchill advisories all the way to the florida peninsula, the southern end there. temperature in miami if it reaches 44, that's the coldest in two years. the windchill will be subfreezing. if it gets down to 42, we'd tie the coldest in five years. so a lot of cold, george. >> boy, ginger, there sure is. thanks so much. we turn to those growing concerns about the dangerous coronavirus from china. the number of cases has gone fro a few dozen last week to nearly 300 now. and health officials have confirmed that the virus can spread from person to person. gio benitez is at jfk airport here in new york where they're now screening passengers from china. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, george, good morning. yeah, the world health organization is holding an emergency meeting tomorrow to talk about this virus as more and more people get sick in asia and now we're learning this morning that the number of deaths is also growing. this morning, a major development as u.s. officials work to learn more about the mysterious new coronavirus and keep it out of the country. now we're learning of new cases indicating that the virus has the potential to spread from human to human. proving that it does not only spread from animals to humans. at least 14 health care workers in china have now contracted the virus after treating infected patients. at least six people have died and the number of confirmed cases has quadrupled to nearly 300. it's not just china. take a look. since the virus first appeared in the central chinese city of wuhan last month, it has spread into neighboring countries like japan, thailand and south korea. back in the states the cdc screening thousands of passengers arriving from wuhan at jfk, l.a.x. and sfo. officials checking temperatures looking for symptoms similar to the common cold, flu or even pneumonia as travelers enter the country. at this train station in hong kong, passengers getting screened for the virus right off the train. our bob woodruff speaking to one american tourist at the station who decided to cut his visit short. >> is it kind of frightening at all to you that this is starting to spread? >> oh, yes, of course, that's why i'm going home. >> reporter: and this morning we're seeing reports from "the sun" and "the uk" that a british tourist in thailand, just 32, may be the first westerner affected by this virus. he's battling pneumonia-like conditions in the hospital right now but, again, we should tell you that so far here in america, there are no known cases. michael? >> all right, thank you so much, gio. our chief medical correspondent, dr. jen ashton, joins us now. and jen, some big new developments. >> yeah. >> human-to-human transmission. how concerning is that? >> it's concerning, michael, because we have to remember coronavirus normally exists in animals. as recently as just yesterday there was a suspicion that it could spread animal to human. a suspicion it could spread human to human. now that's confirmed and obviously for most people it's easier to avoid contact with animals than it is to avoid contact with other humans. >> what about the fact that 14 medical workers, they've been sick as well. >> yeah, you know, that's also significant. according to chinese reports, all 14 medical workers were taking care of one patient. what that really brings up is the possibility of a phenomenon known as a superspreader. we saw it in sars. that's one person who can literally infect hundreds or thousands of people and, again, a lot of this is being informed by the experience with sars which so far is causing some concern. >> so how worried should people be in the u.s.? >> listen. we have to emphasize this is a dynamic and evolving situation. u.s. public health officials are still saying the risk to the u.s. population is low but we have to be clear. we don't yet know how this virus spreads. we know it can be passed human to human but don't know how and don't know how severe it is. we'll look for the mortality rate or death rate with this. >> i'm sure we'll talk a lot more with you over the next coming days. thank you. >> you bet. now to a group of college students lucky to be alive after their charter bus burst into flames and exploded on a mississippi highway. the terrified students as you can imagine ran for safety and now they're speaking out about it this morning. erielle reshef is here with the latest. good morning, erielle. >> good morning to you, robin. students on the bus say they thought it had a flat tire, but then smoke quickly filled the cabin. everyone rushing to escape. minutes later they say the bus was completely consumed in flames and then exploded. >> fire! >> reporter: this morning these dramatic images, a harrowing scene on a mississippi highway. a bus carrying university of alabama students from a fraternity formal in new orleans igniting into a fireball. >> we could see, like, a fire on the back end of the bus, the left side and we knew -- i just knew to keep going away in case some kind of explosion could happen. >> reporter: 29 passengers racing to grab their longings and get out of harm's way. you can see flames and thick black smoke shooting into the blue sky. >> by the time i got off the bus it was completely filled with smoke and i was just happy to get out of there, like, before the fire spread. >> reporter: then suddenly this loud explosion. authorities say an unknown object fell from an 18-wheeler. the bus driver trying to avoid it, but the object piercing the tire of the bus, sending sparks flying. the charter engulfed as the fire crews arrived. only this incinerated shell left behind. >> i think if the situation was handled differently it could have gone south. >> everyone made it off the bus safely thank goodness. part of the interstate closed down for about an hour while crews cleared the scene. students waited for about two hours on the side of the road until another bus came by to pick them up. >> as the gentleman said, it could have been so much worse. >> so much worse and they thought quickly. >> thanks, erielle. >> thank you, erielle. also this morning, we're following a history-making moment on the court. last night nba superstar giannis antetokounmpo, known as the greek freak with the history-making moment. he scored 10,000 career points. george is laughing at the way i said his last name. >> i'm impressed. >> was it good? >> it was good. >> i'm taking it from you. >> laughing at the freak thing. i don't like greeks being called freaks. >> you took that too personal george. he already has an mvp award and by the time -- he's only 25. >> a young'un. >> he's a milwaukee bucks star, and he said, quote, i could have never imagined coming to the nba, and now i have 10,000 career points, and he didn't stop there. he said now he wants to go for 20,000 or 30,000 points and he also credited his team saying there is no one they can't beat and giannis isn't only soaring on the court. he's also soaring in popularity. he has the second best-selling jersey in the league right behind the legendary lebron james but he is an incredible player. >> incredible player. he's really great. we are following a lot of other stories this morning including robin's exclusive emotional interview with sharon and ozzy osbourne. they're ready to reveal a lot about ozzy's painful year and his personal health battle. it has changed their family's lives. >> it really has. the royal reunion. the new images of prince harry arriving to start his new life with meghan and baby archie. now let's go back to ginger. a wet start in washington state for this year and we've got flood watches up for this new storm that will make its way across the nation, cascades could get one to two feet of snow. by the time it gets over the rockies it means chicago with a hit of snow, northern missouri with the icy mix and moves to the northeast by saturday. you see the timing here. if you are away from the coast and granted this is a couple of days out, it looks like that's where most of the snow lands. your local weather in 30 seconds. first though, the tuesday trivia sponsored by nerdwallet. all these floridians messaging me saying i got my winter boots on. just imagine being here in st. john's, canada. feet of snow piling up. they had a big one this past weekend. yeah, covering the cars. ozzy osbourne is coming up. we'll be right back. up. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. will the hilton app help us pick the starters? great question, no. but it can help you pick your room from the floor plan. can the hilton app help us score? you know, it's not that kind of thing, but you can score free wi-fi. can it help us win? hey, hey! we're all winners with the hilton price match guarantee, alright? man, you guys are adorable! alright, let's go lose this soccer game, come on! book with the hilton app. if you find a lower rate, we match it and give you 25% off that stay. expect better. expect hilton. that's ensure max protein, with high protein and 1 gram sugar. it's a sit-up, banana! bend at the waist! i'm tryin'! keep it up. you'll get there. whoa-hoa-hoa! 30 grams of protein, and one gram of sugar. max protein. that's a reason to switch to jackson hewitt. our tax returns come with a free lifetime 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(sighs) get your four for four at wendy's. good morning, i'm reggie aqui from "abc 7 mornings." sunnyvale firefighters are investigating a late night mobile home fire that left one person dead. flames broke out on the mobile home park on 10th street and avenue b. it's unclear what sparked the flames. one other person is in the hospital and their condition is not known at this time. let's take a look at traffic, jobina. >> hi, everyone. rain is definitely with us this morning. lots of brake lights this morning, please take your time out there. morgan hill, this is northbound 101 before coyote creek golf drive. that accident has cleared up but we have a stalled car in the backup making this much worse for people trying to get into san jose this morning. this is northbound molly: my np spends a lot of with me and gives me a lot of attention which led to my diagnosis. she initiated tests and found out what was wrong. she's treated both my children since they were born. bridgette: i feel that my np cares about me as a person and not just if i'm sick or not. molly: and i really love my nurse practitioner because we have such a strong connection. i know that whenever i call, she'll be there for me. my name is molly and we choose nps. np: consider an np. when patients choose, patients win. good tuesday morning to you. this is our level 1 system. light scattered showers. the front is still offshore. we've got light rain from walnut creek through pleasanton. the front pushes through the north bay by noontime, then sinks south and east. it should bring a wet commute for the peninsula and the south bay. the accuweather seven-day forecast, a level 1 today, breezy, then dry with fog. lots of sunshine towards the afternoon. look at the numbers, thursday, friday, low to mid-60s. looks like our next chance of rain moves in over the weekend. between now and then it's kind of a soggy day out there and breezy, reggie. >> thank you, lisa. coming up, an abc 7 news exclusive. robin with ozzie and sharon osborne, s we bet you know this place. you know, the happiest place on earth, but... have you flown the fastest hunk of junk in the galaxy? or channeled your inner jedi? you gotta love that... have you raced through radiator springs? or struck a power pose with them? now is the perfect time to feel like this... and this... and definitely that. kids enjoy the magic for just $67 per child per day, with a 3-day 1-park per day ticket. kids enjoy the magic for just $67 per child case in point, if you savget xfinity internetple. and mobile together, big savings on your wireless bill. write this down, this is important. amy, this is actually a life saving class. what a nice compliment, thank you! save on fast internet and the best wireless network together. what can i say, i love what i do. that's simple, easy, awesome. get xfinity internet and mobile together and save hundreds on your wireless bill. you'll get unlimited talk and text and no activation or line fees. switch today. liz, you nerd, cough if you're in here! shhhh. i took mucinex dm for my phlegmy cough. what about rob's dry cough? works on that too. and last 12 hours. 12 hours? who studies that long?! mucinex dm relieves wet and dry coughs for 12 hours with 2 medicines in 1 pill. (whistling) welcome back to "gma." that's a live look at the capitol right now. seems peaceful but not for long. the senate trial for president trump will intensify today. first fight over whether it's a fair trial over the rules. that could take all day. president trump calling it a hoax. we'll have a lot more on that ahead. >> going to be a long day ahead. i know you're ready for it. we'll have more on that ahead. now the other top stories that we're following this morning. that bitter winter blast hitting the midwest and east coast today. temperatures are plunging as far south as miami. they're bracing for near freezing cold. warming centers are opening up all across florida. a 3-year-old is so lucky to be alive after he was attacked by a mountain lion in a california park. it grabbed him by the neck. his quick-thinking father grabbed the backpack and threw it at the animal, and it ran into a tree. the baseball hall of fame is set to announce this year's inductees. yankee's legend derrick jeter is hoping to become just the second player elected unanimously following his teammate mariano rivera last year and two more players, barry bonds and roger clemens, the two tainted superstars, their vote total increasing each year. could this be the year they get in? we'll know later today. >> we'll find out. right now we have robin's exclusive interview with ozzy osbourne. he really wanted to open up about the challenges he's been facing. >> he truly did. he always has been open about what he's facing and let us in on so much of his life as a multi-platinum heavy metal artist who has won three grammys. he's a father who opened up his home to reality tv, but now seeing another side of ozzy. his vulnerable side as he reveals his health struggles and puts rumors to rest. ♪ that's how it goes >> reporter: he is known as the prince of darkness, but this morning for the first time, legendary rocker ozzy osbourne alongside his wife and manager, sharon, is shedding light on a private health battle and the moment he says everything changed last february. >> 2019, a very challenging year for you. >> well, it has been terribly challenging for us all. i did my last show new year's eve at the forum and i had a bad fall. i had to have surgery on my neck which screwed all my nerves up and i found out that i have a mild form of -- what is it? >> it's parkin 2, which is a form of parkinson's, and it is -- there's so many different types of parkinson's. it's not a death sentence by any stretch of the imagination, but it does affect certain nerves in your body and it's like you have a good day, a good day and then a really bad day. >> a year ago next month i was in a shocking state. >> reporter: before this diagnosis, ozzy for years battled rumors about his physical state. even at one point denying he had parkinson's, all that now in the past. parkinson's is a neurodegenerative disorder that progresses slowly in most people. but as of now has no cure. the rock icon who spent 50 years on the road and living a very public life as we all saw on his family's popular reality tv show "the osbournes." >> she's my whole world. >> reporter: this year forced to postpone his world tour and remain largely secluded recovering at home. >> on a host of occasions, i was released for surgery. i got numbness down this arm from the surgery. my legs keep going cold. i don't know if that's parkinson's or what. that's the problem. because they caught nerves when they did the surgery, i never heard of nerve pain. it's a weird feeling. >> you said you're on a lot of medications. >> parkin medications. a really, really low dose and i'm taking nerve pills. >> the thing is, as ozzy said before, it's very hard for doctors to go, well, this is your injury from your fall and this is what comes with parkin 2. and we've kind of reached a point here in this country where we can't go any further because we've got all the answers we can get here. so in april we're going to a professor in switzerland and he deals with getting your immune system at its peak. so we are going to go wherever we can go to seek answers. >> lucky enough to be able to afford to do that. i was thinking of starting a foundation. to hide something inside for awhile, it's hard. you never feel proper. you feel guilty, you know. >> reporter: he has carried that guilt even as rumors swirled. ozzy osbourne was on his deathbed. you know what you're proving? >> what? >> that you're not on your deathbed. >> far from it. >> it's not easy to be so transparent. you've always been an open book. but something like this so personal. >> i'm not good with secrets. i cannot walk around with it anymore because it's like i'm running out of excuses, you know. >> how, sharon, have you been able to keep such a brave face through all of this? >> i have to be there for ozzy and for the family because if i break down and their dad -- no, no, can't, can't do it. you just can't do it. >> what do you want ozzy's fans to know? >> oh, i feel better now due to the fact that i have parkinson's and i just hope they hang around because i need them. >> reporter: for ozzy his fans are in some ways giving him life. >> god bless you all! >> your fans aren't going to leave you, ozzy. >> i hope not. they're my air. >> why are you crying right now? >> because it just means so much to him what he does. he loves to perform. it is the air that he breathes and this is the longest he's ever been home. and it's time for him to get back on the road because he's driving me mad. so he really needs to get back out there. he really does. >> i just can't wait to get out and go on the road again. that's what's killing me. i need it, you know. that's my drug today. not all the other crap. i left that by the way side, survived that. i ain't going to go yet. >> alluding to his past because people heard about his lifestyle. i have to say in the time i spent with him over the weekend in their home, just in the few hours that i was there, you could see the ebbs and flows, that sometimes he would seem much better and sometimes not. and he was talking about the numbness. he said, you're lying in bed and your arm falls asleep or your leg falls asleep, that's what he feels. that numbness, but he is determined to return to -- >> he thinks if he strengthens his whole system, it will fight it? >> yes, to build up his immune system and feels that way he can continue on with the treatment. but he's doing pilates and he's doing other things. the way he talks about his fans and he just said it, it gives him a purpose there. >> he has a great support system, with sharon and the kids. >> right. we're going to talk to them. we're going to talk to sharon and also two of their children, kelly and jack, and in our next hour. we'll also talk about what this last year has been for them because when a family member is diagnosed, everybody goes through it and this family has had their shares of challenges and also dr. ashton will join us in the next hour because so many are asking about parkinson's and so many different forms of it. when we come back here, prince harry has arrived in canada to start his new life with archie and meghan. we'll have those new details. n canada to start his new life with archie and meghan. we'll have those new details. then i realized something was missing... me. my symptoms were keeping me from being there. so, i talked to my doctor and learned humira is for people who still have symptoms of crohn's disease after trying other medications. and the majority of people on humira saw significant symptom relief and many achieved remission in as little as 4 weeks. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you, and them. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, remission is possible. 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>> that's going to be a change. >> sure it is. >> thank you, adrienne. coming up -- cue the music. ♪ life is a highway i wanna ride it ♪ >> how did you do that? >> wait until you see what this song has to do with our "play of the day." >> how did you do that? >> magic powers. we learn early. skill and use often, if we're wise. having another person in your corner is huge. and if you need expert help with something as important as taxes, we're here. i freelanced last year what expenses can i clam? i can help you with that let's take a look. people can be good at anything. yes, even taxes. intuit turbotax yes, even taxes. milk's for our bones, our bodies, and those real life moments we love so much. because the things we love in life are the things that really matter. milk. love what's real. mornings were made for better things than rheumatoid arthritis or psoriatic arthritis. when considering another treatment, ask about xeljanz xr, a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis or active psoriatic arthritis for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. it can reduce pain, swelling, and significantly improve physical function. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections like tb; don't start xeljanz if you have an infection. taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra can increase risk of death. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. as have tears in the stomach or intestines, serious allergic reactions, and changes in lab results. tell your doctor if you've been somewhere fungal infections are common, or if you've had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. don't let another morning go by without asking your doctor about xeljanz xr. ♪ i it's not a one size fits allg aabout thplan.w program the myww personal assessment gives you questions and guide you to the customized solution that's right for you. sweet snacks, most days. it takes into consideration my lifestyle. ugh, love me some eggs. i found a plan that makes losing weight easier and i feel incredible. the new program from ww. weight watchers reimagined. join for less than a $1 a day. hurry, offer ends january 27th. ♪ indulgent, delicious, irresistible., night; fancy feast makes delighting your cat delightfully easy. every recipe, every last detail; another fancy way to show your love. fancy feast. introducing savory centers. paté with a center of gravy! yep, it's 1850. colonel james, you're under arrest for drinking co- ♪ ♪ oh, this one's been cut with starbucks. it's not pure 1850. 1850 coffee. quality that's criminal. we've always made quality furnishings for the many people. and when we sell many of them, we make them more affordable. ♪ ♪ to us, that just makes sense. ikea. make the dream yours. ♪ life is a highway i wanna ride it ♪ back with our "play of the day." a bit of a situation on the highway. some police officers launched a few jokes. take a look. they were called to the scene due to some stragglers that needed to be scooped up on the road. those stragglers being more than 60 doughnuts. >> oh. they were lends behind. which lends us to the joke how many police officers does it take? >> ooh. >> i'm done with that joke. >> stay away from that. >> i'm sorry, this morning, to have that bad joke come out of my mouth. i'm sorry about that. going to get off this now. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ wherever we want to go, we just have to start. autosave your way there with chase. chase. make more of what's yours. he's a greek god. this is the essence. we make greek yogurt. it's silkier than zeus' pajamas. i bet they're soft (laughing). the perfect fit. possibly the best yogurt in the world. my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. i take it once a week. it starts acting in my body from the first dose. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, or severe stomach pain. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effects include nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, belly pain, and decreased appetite, which lead to dehydration and may worsen kidney problems. i have it within me to lower my a1c. ask your doctor about trulicity. 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"good morning america" sponsored by ibm. sponsored by ibm. >> announcer: good morning south bay. let's get up and get going. this is "abc 7 mornings." good morning, i'm reggie aqui from "abc 7 mornings." here is meteorologist lisa argen. >> good morning, reggie, good morning to you, hi, everyone. in the east bay in dublin, scattered light showers. some light rain in the north bay. a cold front will be working through the bay area today. dry in santa cruz, 51 in san jose. a look at the gray golden gate bridge. it will be breezy. temperatures are up right now due to the cloud cover. the main rain will be across the bay area midday with mid-50s and for the evening commute, in the south bay, jobina. thank you, lisa, good morning, everyone. san ramon, this single car crash that was initially blocking three lanes has cleared up, this is northbound 680 before sycamore valley road. you can expect delays in the area. down to 12 and 9 miles per hour in some spots there. san rafael, a live look at 101 and raindrops on our camera. take your time out there. coming up, bachelor host chris harrison and that champagne bottle moment people were talking about. and have we seen the last of asand achieved new york city'sed cacleanest air quality in more than 50 years. as a leader in the fight against climate change, he helped shut down over half of the nation's coal plants, then led one of the biggest pollution reduction efforts in history. as president, he intends to reduce emissions by fifty percent within ten years. because if we want to stop climate change, we need to make a change. this is a fight-we can't afford to lose. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. where you can find games, news and highlights. all in one place, right on your tv. the new xfinity sports zone. use your voice to search every stat, standing and score. follow the teams you love and get notifications when the game's about to start, so you'll never miss a minute. with the xfinity sports zone... ...everybody wins. now that's simple, easy, awesome. click, call or visit a store for details. good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. the impeachment trial of president trump about to get under way in washington. republicans now reveal how they want to it play out. 12-hour marathon sessions to come. the battle over calling witnesses. democrats already calling it a coverup, a national disgrace. the latest from capitol hill. deadly virus outbreak. a surge in case of that dangerous coronavirus originating in china. the world health organization calling an emergency meeting. officials confirm it can spread from human to human. airports on high alert at this hour. also this morning, is smoking marijuana as bad for your heart as smoking cigarettes? the triggers it could set off. what to know right now. an abc news exclusive. more from legendary rocker ozzy osbourne revealing his private health battle with a form of parkinson's. what his family is saying about his struggle. >> the hardest thing is watching someone you love suffer. the only thing i know when it comes to my dad is what can i do to make him smile? >> how kelly stepped in to help get her dad back on his feet. jack revealing how this has brought him closer to his father, and this moment in our interview that brought sharon to tears. tiktok to the rescue. so many of your kids using the app. now what one user saw in this guy's video that helped save his life. ♪ bang bang into the room and candace cameron bure is here. she has gone from "full house" to an empty nest. how she wants to help so many kids grow this morning. and she's here to say -- >> good morning, america. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ wait a minute good morning, america. so glad to have you with us on this tuesday morning. you know what i love about this show, we have people from all over the world see this show. we have our friends from jamaica. >> oh, from jamaica. >> jamaica, queens, that is. >> oh. >> show them a little love. though woke up early to see us as well as everyone outside in the freezing cold. >> two sisters from jamaica, queens. you love that one. you redeemed yourself with the doughnuts with that one. a new edition of our debt-free decade series. so many weighed in about that series. viewers helping viewers get out of the red. this morning we have a great story. a young couple who worked their way out of more than $100,000 of debt and they did it by picking up side jobs they love. got to get that side hustle going. >> rebecca jarvis is here with that. a lot of news to get to including the senate impeachment trial intensifying in just a few hours. senator mitch mcconnell, the republican leader is going to introduce his resolution laying out the proposed rules for the trial. expect a big fight over that. want to go back to mary bruce on capitol hill. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. well, before they even get to opening statements here on the hill this morning, they are gearing up for a fight over the republican rules governing this trial. now, the president's team says they will allow for a fair trial while democrats say they will prevent the american people from learning the full truth and amount to a cover-up, to here's how the republican rules work. they will allow each side 24 hours over 2 days to make their opening statements. meaning senators here will have to sit through marathon 12-hour sessions back to back part of the republican strategy to move this trial along quickly. then likely sometime next week there will be a vote on whether or not to consider calling in additional witnesses. that is something that democrats here have been demanding and even a handful of key republicans have said they support. this trial will kick off this afternoon with what seems like a food fight. democrats try to amend and change the rules, but, george, the republican leader is confident he has enough support to press ahead with his plan. >> at least at the start. i know you'll join us for love coverage of the senate impeachment trial. i'll be anchoring starting around 12:30 eastern right here on abc. all right, george, and now to those growing concerns about the potentially dangerous coronavirus from china. cases are skyrocketing. and now health officials confirm the virus can spread from person to person. so let's go back to gio benitez at jfk airport here in new york where they're screening passengers arriving from china. good morning again, gio. >> reporter: hey, robin, good morning again. yeah, the number of confirmed cases is rising. nearly 300 people are sick, 6 people have died. now here in new york at jfk and in california at l.a.x. and sfo, the cdc is screening thousands of travelers. the world health organization is holding an emergency meeting tomorrow to discuss this virus, and now we know it has the potential to spread from human to human. we've already seen confirmed cases in neighboring countries too. in fact, when we woke up this morning, we saw a photo from the sun in t "sun" in the uk 32-year-old british tourist in thailand fighting pneumonia-like conditions. he's believed to be the first westerner possibly affected by the virus. now, there known cases here in america right now and the cdc is really trying to keep it that way. michael. >> all right, thank you, gio. now to new research this morning suggesting smoking marijuana can be as bad for your heart as smoking cigarettes. the review of studies finds so many of the same toxic chemicals in tobacco are also in pot. smoking marijuana also increases blood pressure and heart rate. possible triggers for heart attacks. the research in the journal of the american college of cardiology finding more than 2 million americans with heart disease also smoke marijuana and the report calls for more research to better understand a possible link between the drug and heart health. >> more research. >> more research without a doubt. coming up, we're going to find out what viewers saw in this tiktok video that maybe helped save a life. we have more of our exclusive with ozzy osbourne and his family. how two of his children, kelly and jack, well, they knew something wasn't right with their dad and what you should know about parkinson's. dr. ashton will be here to answer some of your questions. and lara, what's going on upstairs? >> well, robin, i'm here with c candace cameron bure. so much to talk to her about. we were just starting. we also have a terrific audience and a whole lot more coming up on "good morning america." so don't go anywhere. we'll be right back. 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(whistling) [ applause ] welcome back to "gma." we have a wonderful audience here on this tuesday morning. especially this young lady right here who was leading the audience. [ cheers and applause ] in some cheers. thank you very much. i think she's going to be our new audience american. >> tom is in the back losing his mind. >> you shouldn't have given her the mic. you lost it. tomorrow our series will show you new technology to help you find the perfect size for your clothes. now it is time for the perfect "pop news" with lara spencer. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you, michael. good morning, you guys. good morning toy. we're going to begin with just released pictures from tim tebow's weekend wedding tying the knot with former miss universe demi-leigh nel-peters. they had a sunset ceremony in demi's hometown, capetown, south africa. it kept him up for much of the night. it paid tribute to both their cultures. the couple gave away a couple of other details. demi looked at 50 dresses, robin, 5-0. 50 dresses before deciding on the one you see right there from david's bridal. [ cheers and applause ] nice choice, demi. you look beautiful. and demi tells "people" magazine there was a special groom's cake which was keto cheesecake so tim could stick to his diet. >> okay. okay. >> oh, timmy. >> oh, timmy. >> tim. >> timmy. >> tim says about his special day all of my dreams have come true. it was 100% worth the wait. [ applause ] >> i know. very happy for him. also popping this morning, get ready for another show we can all plan on binging thanks to reese witherspoon again. first she gave us "big little lies" now stars in "the morning show" and pretty soon look for "little fires everywhere." this limited series based on a book by the same name by celeste ng is set to debut and the new trailer shows reese and co-star kerry washington going head-to-head. take a look. >> you may think running from the truth. >> a good mother makes good choices. >> you didn't make good choices. you had good choices. >> ooh. ooh. >> yeah. >> burning hot, everybody. >> coming in hot. coming in hot. >> reese says she had been looking for a way to work with kerry washington for a very long time, and she knew this was the perfect project. the pair are both executive producers on the series which debuts march 18th on hulu. >> cannot wait for that. >> i know, me too. [ applause ] also, in the news this morning, reese's co-star jen aniston fresh off her big win at the s.a.g. awards for outstanding performance by a female actor in a drama series and this morning, showing the lengths she went to to keep that gorgeous white dior gown looking perfect. aniston posting this shot of her riding horizontally on the way to the red carpet with the caption, no wrinkles. harder than it looks. it's so true. >> so true. >> we have been there. she also posted this shot of -- there is another shot of her dress ranging with her new award. believe me, it's true. >> wait for it. wait for it. >> she writes in part -- >> you know the control room is going crazy. pull it up. >> it's fine. she also wrote that somewhere between those two photos one of which you didn't see i got a gift i will cherish and a night i will never forget. we won't either. why? it continues. everybody is going insane, freaking over these photos of her and her former husband and fellow s.a.g. winner, brad pitt. look at that. our audience is losing it. the two were captured on camera with a sweet moment backstage. >> very nice. >> one person commenting on the picture, i love this. the one where brad and jen break the internet and they have. [ laughter ] and finally, a 6-year-old putting his love of arts and crafts to great use. owen from massachusetts has an australian dad and when he heard about the wildfires he began making little koala bears for family members and friends, only though if they would make a donation. well, the word spread. owen's parents set up a page and he has raised $258,000 selling these koalas. [ applause ] they're so popular that he's run out of clay. his mom has searched 20-mile radius for the clay he uses. the donations, though, keep coming in from all over the world. one donor in scotland writing, the work you are doing to ensure animals are being protected and nurtured is incredibly important, owen. you can see more of owen's work on his instagram which is called @littleclaykoalas. thank you, owe within. [ applause ] -- owen. >> got to move on to our cover story. it's about how tiktok may have helped save a young man's life. viewers spotted something on his skin that didn't look right. amy is here with the story. good morning, amy. >> reporter: that's right, guys. al alex griswald is a hugely popular presence on tiktok. posting funny and uplifting videos about his life to his fans. two of those fans noticed something and reached out in concern and thankfully alex heard them. it's the app that has people dancing. ♪ do the two-step >> reporter: lip-syncing. ♪ my name is skylar >> reporter: and now even saving lives. tiktok reportedly used by more than 500 million people worldwide connecting two people, one with a dangerous looking mole, a possible sign of skin cancer. >> here's how tiktok saved my life. >> reporter: alex sharing this with his 500,000 followers in december. >> here's what it's like being married. a shot of his back and a mole that shot catching the eye of two of his followers including melanoma survivor lizzie wells. >> and i immediately paused the video and i was like, i need to get ahold of this person and so i commented on the video. >> when the second person lizzie reached out to me i saw she was actually a skin student and so i realized she might also know what she's talking about and so that's when i actually decided to make an appointment to go to the dermatologist. >> then they were like, dude, that might be skin cancer. >> reporter: so doctors finding that the mole on his back was irregular and removed it. >> when we got the results back, she actually said that it was a moderately atypical mole which means that it was headed towards skin cancer. >> reporter: wells who is studying to become a doctor says she was happy she was able to help. >> going through the trauma myself you just don't want other people to go through that. >> and the doctor was like whoever told you probably saved your life. >> reporter: alex took to tiktok to publicly thank the tipsters. >> i am so thankful they reached out. i would have gone years without going to the dermatologist and then we really don't know what would have happened. >> this is a perfect reminder that the world is a wonderful place. >> in our interview with lizzie, she told us something she learned from the skincare.org method. the a, b, c, d, e method. a, asymmetry, suspicious moles, b, border. they tend to be uneven. c, color, multiple colors are also a warning sign. d, diameter or dark, if it's darker than others you have and e, evolving. it's changing in shape, color or texture. if you experience any of these symptoms see a dermatologist because, of course, in these types of situations time is never on your side. >> yes, right. that's right. boy, that's really good information to pass along. thank you, amy. now to more of our exclusive sit-down with ozzy osbourne. in our first hour he revealed he is adjusting to life with a form of parkinson's. now two of his children, kelly and jack, are opening up about how their family is bonding together during this time. >> reporter: they say family knows best. for the osbournes, it was son jack and daughter kelly who first realized something wasn't right with their father. were you able to see that there was something amiss? >> jack saw it first and then when i saw it myself, would be -- it's really strange how this works because there are some days where i will walk in this house, and i'm, like, there's absolutely nothing wrong with him, and then you'll think, oh my god. he's going to be great. we'll be leaving for tour next month, and then you come back the next day, and nothing has happened, but it's, like, he can't feel his arm and he can't get off the couch. the hardest thing is watching somebody that you love suffer and it's kind of become a bit of i think a role reversal for us where we have to be like, snap out of it, come on. we have to all admit what's happening here so that we can get over this and it took a while for everyone to be on the same page. >> this morning for the first time revealing his parkinson's diagnosis. the osbournes adjusting to their new reality, kelly stepping in helping her dad get back on his feet and back into the studio. >> we just kept going every day and the magic that happens, i think, when you're in pain. >> she's the one. >> no. >> if it wasn't for her i'd still be lying on the couch. >> the only thing i know when it comes to my dad is what can i do to make him smile, and i know going to the studio makes him happy. >> bring some joy. >> so i got him up and got him to the studio and that's all i did. everything else was him. >> reporter: for jack it's especially personal after being diagnosed himself with multiple sclerosis in 2012. how have you been able to relate to your father? >> i mean, i understand, you know, i understand when you have something you don't want to have. i don't want push it, you know. if he wants to talk about it, he'll talk about it. >> we've all learned so much about each other all over again and it's just reaffirming how much we all love each other and how strong we are. >> reporter: the osbournes finding strength in each other. as ozzy, the rock icon -- wow. whoa. >> 50 years. >> reporter: today adjusts to life at home. >> this isn't even all of it. >> coming from a working class background, i hate to let people down. i hate to not do my job. and so when i see my wife going to work, my kids going to work and everybody's doing it, that gets me down because i can't contribute to my family. you know. i'm a lot better now than i was last february. i was in a shocking state. >> reporter: a shocking statement that has left his family reeling. can you help people understand how well he is doing compared to what he was? >> oh, this time one year ago, we didn't know if dad was going to walk again. >> reporter: ozzy on the mend and releasing his first new music in a decade, "ordinary man." ♪ yes, the truth is out ♪ i don't want to die an ordinary man ♪ >> reporter: for this not so ordinary man the show must go on. so you want to be back on the road. >> i want to see my people, you know. it's like i miss them so much. >> what is it you want people to know, sharon? >> he's going to get back up there and he's going to do what he loves to do. i know it. ♪ >> his new music, "ordinary man" is extraordinary as the man is himself. i want to talk to dr. jennifer ashton about this. we're already -- ashton -- we -- >> i'll take it. >> we are hearing from so many people online because there's so many different forms of parkinson's. >> only a million people in the united states battling parkinson's right now so a story like this does so much to increase awareness and bring this human element to this. but this is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder that affects the central nervous system and has a major affect on movement and makes for stiff, slow motor effect and the symptoms generally start slowly and then progressively worsen. they can wax and wane. it typically does affect people at later age, but there can be early onset parkinson's and there are some genes involved with this disease but, again, we're still learning more and more about it. >> what point treatment for it? >> the mainstay of the treatment, robin is medication. in some cases there can be surgery to do what's called deep brain stimulation, but there is some promising news in the area of medication we heard last year due, in large measure, to aggressive funding by the michael j. fox foundation. there was a first in its class inhaleable medication approved about a year ago as a rescue kind of treatment for people whose medication kind of has gaps in its effectiveness. we need more research. >> it can take such an emotional toll on the person and family. i have to say i notice once he revealed, he exhaled. >> literally a weight off his back. >> the weight off of him being able to share. it was such an emotional thing as well. >> what i love about your covering ozzy, robin, you bring in the family. this doesn't just affect the patient, it affects their entire circle and there is a huge emotional and psychosocial burden, not just with parkinson's but with a lot of chronic illnesses and diseases. people are afraid. they're ashamed. they feel alone. all those as and with a story like this it brings it out of the shadows into the light and as you saw, it can be transformative. >> immensely grateful to the entire osbourne family for doing it. all right, jen, thank you very much. over now to ginger. thank you, robin. let's go ahead and start in jonesboro, arkansas where we have a little "gma" moment to share with you. bentley, the 8-month-old has figured out how to help his friend. watch. and, yep. broken right out. apparently it did not take long. a day or two and that lock was no good so the puppy is free. please take a moment. that was so cute, right? please do take a moment, go to my facebook page and put your coming up, candace cameron bure is here live. she's got a new children's book. you don't want to miss it. stay with us right here on "gma." [ applause ] >> announcer: come on now, what's better than a smile? well, how about making someone else smile? now lay's and "gma" are challenging you to spread smiles across america. tell us how you or someone you know is going above and beyond to bring smiles to others, and if your story makes us smile wide, you might just end up being featured on a bag of lay's smiling for everyone to see. go to smilewithlays.com to find out how to enter. smilewithlays.com to find out how to enter. good morning, i'm kumasi aaron from "abc 7 mornings." sunnyvale firefighters are investigating a late night mobile home fire at the el dorado mobile home park on tenth street and avenue b. it's not clear what sparked the flames. another person is in the hospital, their condition is not known at this time. good morning, everyone. two issues right now, we're following one in emeryville where a hit and run was reporting with injuries, unfortunately. westbound 580 to eastbound 80, near the ikea in emeryville, blocking one lane right now. a crash in the north bay, petaluma, northbound 101 past washington street, one lane is blocked, about finding good food ind have school.y so, when my wife kat and i learned california public school children couldn't get fresh produce in the cafeteria, we took action. we partnered with local farmers, school kitchens, a non-profit. that program now serves over 300 million healthy meals every year. the difference between words and actions matters. that's a lesson washington dc could use, right now. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. good tuesday morning. scattered showers in the north bay. you've had a little more than scattered showers, not much going on in the east bay. the front is still offshore. it brings midday rain, gusty winds and highs today in the 50s. it's breezy and mild right now. >> thanks, lisa. we'll have another "abc 7 mornings" update in 30 minutes. ♪ i'm walking on sunshine [ applause ] welcome back to "gma." could you two behave yourself? >> she started it. >> we have the giggles. >> well, it is wonderful to have everyone here with us this tuesday morning. >> it is. >> and we've got a great guest to bring out right now. she grew up in front of our eyes as d.j. tanner on "full house." now a successful actress, producer and best-selling author with a new children's book called grocal callcal called "grow, candace, grow." please welcome candace cameron bure. >> hi. thank you. hi. [ applause ] thank you. hi. [ cheers and applause ] all right. here we go. >> oh, boy. hey, welcome. welcome. >> thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you so much. >> you recently went from "full house" to an empty nest. >> i know. >> how are you handling that. >> my son turned 18 yesterday. >> mine too. >> happy birthday. >> and to yours. >> thank you. yeah, and it's crazy. i don't have any kids at home anymore. it went like so fast. everyone says that but then when you're in the position you realize how fast it goes. >> and how is your husband, val, handling it? >> he was like, i finally have time to do everything i want to do. [ laughter ] >> it's funny how men look at it. >> i know. different than mothers. >> so you are reading to your dog because of this. [ laughter ] let's get straight. we have a video to explain why. >> i am reading to boris now because he's the only one i have left at home. he is my big 130-pound rottweil rottweiler. >> your little baby. >> he looks captivated. >> he is ginormous. >> that is a big puppy. >> that is a big -- >> i know. >> you've written several books over the years but this is the first time a children's book. >> this is the second in the series. and this is -- you know, i always wanted to write children's books even though i've written several, it started with the dream of children's books because as soon as i had my kids it was my favorite thing to do with them was read to them so in this one "grow, candace, grow" candace learns a little lesson this is about learning to have patience. she plants a garden with her class then she thinks, oh, i'm going to help it grow. i need to help this grow faster. i'm going to add a little extra water. i'm going to just -- and she ruins it so she has to make up for it and then -- >> spoiler alert. >> and learn to have patience. >> learn patience. that's what you want kids to have. >> something we all need to have every day. >> a great lesson. i love this story and love that your lead character is a little mini version of you. she's so darned cute. so your daughter natasha following in your footsteps, i understand. >> yeah, she's doing a great job. she's acting, pursuing acting. [ applause ] >> she's so beautiful. >> yeah, i know. i'm a very proud mom. proud of my kids. sometimes i look at my children, how did i birth them? how did that happen? >> did you give her any advice, though, because it is a tough business. >> it is. i've always -- i just tell her to stay true to herself. don't sign anything without asking your mother first. and don't, you know, don't let anyone take advantage of, so she knows that and -- [ applause ] >> she still asks me for advice. >> you've always remained true to yourself. how much is the character candace in the book like candace as a child? >> she's actually a lot more like my daughter that sasha who is really spunky. natasha was always a strong-willed child and kind of did her own thing. i was a very obedient child. i that is why i was a good child actor. i did what i was told. this little candace is a lot like natasha. she was the inspiration for the book series and also i dedicated it it my dad because my dad was a public schoolteacher for over 35 year. >> oh, wow. [ applause ] yes. >> awesome. >> i'm so grateful to the teachers and public educators out there. they do an amazing job. [ applause ] >> it's something that natasha is following you into the acting business and your son, he's following your husband into the wine business. and the hockey business as well. >> i have one working at the -- we have bure family wines is our family wine label and i have one son going to school full time working for the business and my other son in school full time for hockey trying to make it to the nhl. >> he wants to follow his dad's -- >> that's the goal. >> -- booties? that's great. that's hard work. >> it's a lot of hard work. >> candace and i were talking backstage. i said what's new. how many movies are you working on right now? >> i'm doing seven hallmark movies this year. seven. [ applause ] >> how do you do it. >> i know. >> not just reading to boris. >> now that "fuller house" is over, hallmark is like do a few more. >> you don't only act but produce them as well. >> i do, yes. >> a lot of work. >> it's great. i love that. they're fun, family movies. i'm doing four new mysteries this year and ray couple of christmas ones. >> we love christmas movies. >> i know. i know. >> with those guys. >> all the hunky hallmark guys. >> i was talking about the podcast guys. >> oh, those guys. oh, those guy. >> they're hilarious. >> didn't call them hunky, podcast guys but they're good. >> i was talking about the leading men out there. hunky hallmark guys. >> thank you for coming. we really appreciate it. nice talking to you. and candace's book "grow, candace, grow" is out today. coming up, joseph gordon-levitt's new project, the art of breaking up, turning heartbreak into humor. that's when we come back. [ applause ] we make it a mission to understand how you live. then, we make choices. ♪ ♪ choices to make beautiful homes smart, which is beautiful. ♪ ♪ we also make beautiful things more affordable. ♪ ♪ we try to make choices to put back what we take out. ♪ ♪ and we make sure things are inclusive. so why do we choose to make things the way we do? because the better the choices we make in here, the better off we'll all be out there. ikea. make the dream yours. hurricanes. tornadoes. donald trump is making it worse. trump:"all of this with the global warming. a lot of it's a hoax." vo: mike bloomberg knows the science and understands the challenge, he's led an effort that has shut down half the nation's dirty polluting coal plants so far. as president, a plan for 80% clean energy by 2028 - cutting carbon emissions and creating millions of clean energy jobs. mike will get it done. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. you know, the happiest place on earth, but... have you flown the fastest hunk of junk in the galaxy? or channeled your inner jedi? you gotta love that... have you raced through radiator springs? or struck a power pose with them? now is the perfect time to feel like this... and this... and definitely that. kids enjoy the magic for just $67 per child per day, with a 3-day 1-park per day ticket. back now with a new book from actor joseph gordon-levitt taking a look at relationships and why they sometimes don't work out. it's called "the art of breaking up." abbie boudreau sat down with the actor and joins us now from los angeles. good morning, abbie. >> reporter: good morning, michael. valentine's day may be around the corner but this latest project focuses less on chocolates and romance and more on the heartache and humor of breaking up. joseph gordon-levitt has warmed hearts on screen in films like "500 days of summer". >> it could have been in a world where good things happen to me. >> that's not where we live. >> reporter: and "ten things i hate about you" wrestling the complexities of young love. >> and i'm back in the game. >> reporter: he's now bringing together artists and writers, tackling the topic of broken hearts with a brand-new book "the art of breaking up." >> it ended up this crazy mix of just art and writing and like tears and joy. >> reporter: it's a collaborative book giving readers interactive prompts to read, journal, color, co-miss rate and laugh out loud. is this a self-help book? like a modern spin. >> i suppose. it's a book with a sense of humor. >> this book is different because you have two sides to it which is so fun. >> yeah. >> right when you think you have one side covered, wait. >> there's two sides to every breakup. sort of a metaphor for life. like the reality of the subjectivity of humanity is that there is no one way to see life. there is no one way to see a breakup. people see it differently and both of those experiences are true. >> whether you're the heart broken or the heartbreaker. >> you can read it from the heartbreaker side and then flip the book over and see it from the heartbroken side because i think probably most people have lived both of those experiences. >> reporter: one was written by joseph himself. >> it's called "heartbroken at l.a.x." >> reporter: we took "the art of breaking up" for a test spin and taking some quizzes not entirely suitable for morning tv. and it's no accident the book is coming out weeks before valentine's day. >> valentine's day is one of those days where you feel pressure from the culture, from the radio, from the tv like you're supposed to be in love. you're supposed to be on a romantic date. not everybody is in love. >> reporter: it grew out of his media company hitrecord. a creative space to express the many sides of heartache and healing. >> the purpose of art in general is you get to feel not alone. it's an antidote for what sucks about life. >> reporter: joseph says he hopes to help people which is the goal of his online community at hitrecord. to bring people together for positivity. you can get "the art of breaking up" in stores today. michael. >> all right, thank you so much, abbie. now we go to ginger. >> michael. >> oh. >> hey, i like that. can you get that every time? we need more cymbals. okay, you don't need a lift ticket because you just ski on your streets and knsnowboard. look how high up that is. you won't be able to do that in many places in the northeast as we start to get milder after this chill. look at some numbers. philadelphia will get up to the mid-40s by the end of the week. all right. all right, robin, let's get over to you. you got it, ginger. now to you are series debt-free decade which so many have written to us about. this morning we have a new story about a couple who use their side jobs to work off more than $100,000 in debt. diane macedo is here. tell us how they did it with their side hustle. >> we introduced you to a few people who have paid off their debts. some of their stories involved scaling back spending and becoming more frugal. but not this couple. their secret, the side hustle. >> i became a manager working day and night getting out of debt and took a lot of fight. >> reporter: meet the hartzogs.. the millennial power duty paying off a debt totaling -- >> $114,151. >> reporter: two years ago they set a goal. >> to be done by my 30th birthday. >> reporter: they crafted a realistic budget accounting for everything. >> there is a restaurant budget. there is an entertainment budget. there's a transportation budget. >> reporter: even their four-legged friend. >> the dog has like 150 a month. he has to have his own budget. >> reporter: to tackle their debt the couple didn't become frugal. instead they put in extra work. >> we increased our income as much as we can so 9 to 5 we worked our normal jobs and 5 to 10 we worked outside that have. >> their tip, choose side hustles based on things you love to do. for themes that is working out so each got a job at their gym. >> i'm getting a free gym membership at a high-end gym. >> reporter: they turned to apps to bring in extra cash like turo, a peer-to-peer car rental service and rover, a dog sitting company. >> since i work from home it was just easy and our dog was pretty shy around other dogs so it made him more comfortable. >> reporter: now debt-free the travel enthusiasts have major plans and aren't slowing down any time soon. >> going to gross this year. >> yeah, morocco. >> morocco. brazil. we have a lot happening. >> i'm just showing up. >> and they have since taken their car off that turo app but made so much money they were able to pay off their new car in one year. they also started their own cleaning service. and that cleaning service continues to bring in money for them even today. not bad at all. >> there are some lessons we all can learn. >> i was taking notes. >> i know you were. thank you, diane. thank you to that family. coming up chart topping country singer dustin lynch performs live. come on back. [ applause ] we are back now with country singer and songwriter dustin lynch. he's getting ready to kick off his tour at the end of the month and performing his single off his new album "tullahoma,""tulll is "ridin' roads." ♪ ridin' roads ridin' roads ♪ ♪ uh, yeah, this town ain't got no nightclub ♪ ♪ we don't need the neon lights ♪ ♪ girl, i got that '87 gassed up 30 early out there in your drive ♪ ♪ got you a bullet in a koozie, keep it ice cold ♪ ♪ you take a sip 'fore we get gone ♪ ♪ looking at you with your hand out the window i'm turning right while you're turning me on, yeah ♪ ♪ ridin' roads that don't nobody go down a little trip through the countryside ♪ ♪ these 38s making the world go round i hit a curb just to make you slide ♪ ♪ the only light is the flashing yellow the only thing that i want is your kiss ♪ ♪ i'm loving nothing to do with you, baby, just ridin' roads on a night like this ♪ ♪ ridin' roads out there where the moon hits the water ♪ ♪ out there where your lips hit mine ♪ ♪ i don't know where we are 'cause somebody stole the street signs ♪ ♪ i'ma take my sweet time yeah 'cause i could go on forever ♪ ♪ with you there ridin' shotgun yeah, all our friends are probably making plans, baby ♪ ♪ yeah, but we already got one ♪ we'll be ridin' roads that don't nobody go down a little trip through the countryside ♪ ♪ these 38s making the world go round i hit a curb just to make you slide ♪ ♪ the only light is the flashing yellow the only thing that i want is your kiss ♪ ♪ i'm loving nothing to do with you, baby just ridin' roads on a night like this ♪ ♪ just ridin' roads on a night like this ♪ ♪ ridin' roads ♪ i got one hand on the wheel and i got the other tryna cross the line, line, line ♪ ♪ yeah, the way you make me feel i wanna keep it rolling till the sun rise, rise, rise ♪ ♪ ridin' roads that don't nobody go down a little trip through the countryside ♪ ♪ these 38s making the world go round i hit a curb just to make you slide ♪ ♪ the only light is the flashing yellow the only thing that i want is your kiss ♪ ♪ i'm loving nothing to do with you, baby, just ridin' roads on a night like this ♪ ♪ just ridin' roads on a night like this ♪ ♪ ridin' roads [ cheers and applause ] my money should work as hard as i do. that's why i use my freedom unlimited card every time i get gas. give me a little slack! with freedom unlimited, you're always earning. i said i need some slack on pump three! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> announcer: the countdown is on to oscar sunday. the star, the parties, the exclusives. no one does oscar like "gma" and this week two of the biggest movies of the year roll into "gma." >> i think we just found a new "gma" co-anchor. >> announcer: come on now what's better than a smiley well, how about making someone else smile? now lay's and "gma" are challenging you to spread smiles across america. tell us how you or someone you know is going above and beyond to bring smiles to others and if your story makes us smile wide you might end up featured on a bag of lay's smiling for everyone to see. go to smilewithlays.com to find out how to ten ter. we want to thank dustin lynch for that great performance. >> you made it to "gma." you made it to "gma." have a great day, everybody. we make it a mission to understand how you live. then, we make choices. ♪ ♪ choices to make beautiful homes smart, which is beautiful. ♪ ♪ we also make beautiful things more affordable. ♪ ♪ we try to make choices to put back what we take out. ♪ ♪ and we make sure things are inclusive. so why do we choose to make things the way we do? because the better the choices we make in here, the better off we'll all be out there. ikea. make the dream yours. i'climate is the number 1ove priority.sage. i would declare a state of emergency on day 1. congress has never passed an important climate bill, ever. this is a problem that continues to get worse. i've spent a decade fighting and beating oil companies... stopping pipelines... stopping fossil fuel plants, ensuring clean energy across the country. how are we going to pull this country together? we take on the biggest challenge in history, we save the world and do it together. beyond the routine checkups. beyond the not-so-routine cases. comcast business is helping doctors provide care in whole new ways. all working with a new generation of technologies powered by our gig-speed network. because beyond technology... there is human ingenuity. every day, comcast business is helping businesses go beyond the expected. to do the extraordinary. take your business beyond. >> announcer: good morning bay area. let's get up and get going. this is "abc 7 mornings." good morning, i'm kumasi aaron from "abc 7 mornings." here's lisa with our forecast. >> good morning, kumasi. we have scattered showers, richmond san rafael bridge down the mill bridge. it's dry and mild for the rest of the bay. the system pushes through from north to south throughout the day today. it's 54 in hayward, mid- and upper 50s. rain ends late this afternoon. jobina? she was mentioning scattered showers, san rafael, 101, the scattered raindrops on the showers right now. san jose, southbound 680 before 101, a three-car crash. unclear if it's blocking. there's backup to the north bay. petaluma, a cash involving a caltrans truck, northbound 101 past washington street. now time for leaf lea"live >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan." today tv, film, and stage star tony goldwyn. and from "crisis on infinite earths," brandon routh. plus healthy cooking week continues with tricky ways to get your kids to eat veggies. all next on "live." now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. >> ♪ to get over you ♪ all over again ♪ and i'll have to get ♪ over you all over again ♪ just because it's over ♪ doesn't mean ♪ it's really over ♪ and if i think it over ♪ maybe you'll be ♪ coming over again [cheers and applause] ♪ >> ryan: good morning. >> ♪ thought we kissed ♪ goodbye ♪ thought we meant this time ♪ was the last ♪ but i guess ♪ it's never really over ♪ thought we drew the line

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