good morning, america. it's our second hour and happening right now, coronavirus crisis. what's ahead as georgia and oklahoma re-open and other states remain shuttered. president trump weighing in. >> we're opening our country. it's very exciting to see. plus, the road ahead for new york as governor cuomo says evidence indicates the state is on the downside of the curve. we've got the latest. as people avoid trips to the doctor during this pandemic, some parents are delaying their children's vaccines. what's the danger here, and what's the right call? the risky repercussions you need to know about. it's our "gma" cover story. ♪ i love it are your nails, hair and skin taking a much-needed break from the style grind? make the most of your time with

a quarantine at home beauty routine. a celebrity make-up artist is refreshing your glow while you're not on the go. ♪ oh, baby when you talk like that ♪ class in session, and shakira is in the front row. the grammy winner going mad for going back to school. ♪ i got the eye of the tiger as small businesses across this country weather tough times, "deals & steals" is lending a helping hand. huge savings from small businesses on shoes, shades and more. so you can save big and do good at the same time. ♪ good morning one delicious breakfast coming right up. the irresistible omelet recipe that cooks while you walk away. our resident chef is showing us how it's done as we say, good morning, america. ♪ oh, i need some of your sweet love ♪ ♪ i'mma tell them all ♪ i'mma tell them all ♪ you can either hate me or love me, but that's just the way i am ♪ hey, everybody, good morning. thanks so much for joining us. welcome to our second hour of "gma."

back in the studio with my friend eva. >> yes, welcome back. >> i know. it's been a while. now, dan, it's his duty to report remotely from home, also known as the zen den, dan. how's it going this morning? >> it's just super chill here. let me give you an example. one thing i love about being home is you guys remember the mullet? you know, the business in front, short haircut in front. >> of course. >> party in the back with the long hair. i'm doing the fashion version of that this morning. i got the blazer on but then jeans and sweat socks and the look is just mwah. >> yeah, man. >> isn't that your normal look? >> i mean, you don't need to tell people that. >> he wears the same thing in the studio, doesn't he? >> yeah, he does. he totally does. it's good to see that some things are staying the same. thanks, dan. >> exactly. >> not only do we have "deals & steals" this morning, but we're also revealing some great discounts for health care workers dropping this weekend. we have lots ahead in the hour. first, trevor ault has the very latest on the coronavirus

crisis. he is live for us this morning from new york. trevor, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. this is really just an incredibly difficult scenario right now for so many workers in this country and many of them who are in states that are starting to re-open some of their businesses say they feel they're at a point where they have to choose between paying their bills and staying safe from this virus. this morning for businesses in a growing number of states, it's time to go back to work. in georgia, gyms, beauty shops and hair salons opening their doors, but business is far from usual. >> we are checking temperatures. we're making sure that clients fill out a questionnaire. >> reporter: and in oklahoma personal care businesses can now take appointments as they take extensive precautions. oklahoma city's mayor feels the state is moving far too fast. >> because until there is a vaccine or a treatment, there simply is no right answer. >> reporter: south carolina, illinois, indiana and alaska have all also allowed some of their businesses to re-open too with at least nine more states

expected to join them as their stay-at-home orders expire in the coming week. >> we're opening our country. it's very exciting to see. >> reporter: but with the virus still lingering, a number of states say it's still far too great a risk to start the re-opening process. in new york governor andrew cuomo says the evidence continues to show his state is on the downside of the curve, but it's still logging more than a thousand new cases every day. >> the number of lives lost is still heartbreaking news. 422. again, this is at an unimaginable level. >> reporter: now behind me is the naval hospital ship "the comfort." it was brought here to new york city to help with an overflow of patients. and officials say it's no longer needed, and later this week it's going to finally depart. so that's good news for the hardest hit state but in new york stay-at-home orders will remain in effect until may 15th and it could be extended even further. whit, eva? >> no question about that. all right, trevor ault for us, thank you.

coming up here, parents are delaying kids' vaccinations out of fear of going to the doctor during a pandemic. what to know and our "gma" cover story. ♪ hair toss, check my nails and are you giving your nails, hair and skin a breather while you're home? well, our quarantine beauty routine has the best ways to restore your shine. and in "pop news," eminem making a very special donation of his mom's spaghetti. we'll explain. ♪ he's nervous here to tell you about the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. alex, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price?

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welcome back to "gma." coming up, where to find big discounts for health care workers. and speak of deals, support small businesses while saving money. "deals & steals" still ahead here this morning. but first we want to turn to janai for "pop news." good morning, janai. >> reporter: hey, guys. we begin "pop news" this morning with shakira. whether you're an elementary

schooler, getting a doctorate, so many are going to school virtually and that includes shakira. the grammy winner posting this picture online thursday revealing that she graduated from a four-week ancient philosophy course at the university of pennsylvania. shakira writing on twitter, i know, my hobbies are very impractical, but it took a lot of hours after the kids were asleep. thank you to plato and predecessors for all the fun over the past month. so shakira has two sons with her longtime partner, sasha is 5, milan is 7 so you know she probably didn't get any ancient philosophy homework done unless those kids were asleep. she's been hitting the ancient books with the help of upenn's virtual class proving learning can happen wherever, whenever. very impressive. putting her quarantine time to good use. also in the news, eminem, the rapper isn't dropping rhymes though, but donations. so eminem is giving back to his

hometown of detroit with none other than his mom's spaghetti. so, of course, that reference is to his oscar winning 2002 hit "lose yourself" that was featured in his movie "8 mile." the henry ford health system in detroit sharing this picture on twitter writing, our health care heroes in the delicious mom's spaghetti donated by detroit's very own eminem. thank you for providing a special meal for our team members. now, if you look closely at those containers, you can there is a sticker that says thank you, frontline care givers. another had mom written on a heart. eminem actually launched a pop-up eatery called mom's spaghetti at the coachella music festival back in 2018. thank you eminem for helping out health care workers on the front lines. a big congratulations because eminem recently celebrated 12 years of sobriety. lots of good news around there. finally, we need you guys to get all the good vibes together so we can all send love to a little guy who may need it the most.

look at this. this is big poppa. a 3-year-old english bulldog who is feeling a little bit sad right now because he can't play with the kids in his building like he usually does. we feel you, big poppa. you can see the devastation on his face. and his rolls. his mom sharing the picture online tuesday that quickly got over 500,000 likes. so many people wanted to comfort big poppa in his time of need, even "game of thrones" actress maisie williams said, quote, not being dramatic, but i would literally die for big poppa. lots of people online echoing that sentiment as well. #makebigpoppahappyagain quickly started trending online. others also saying, i stay home for big poppa. well, if big poppa wants us to flatten the curve that's the very least we can do to see a smile on his face. >> so cute. >> love the name. love the name. >> thanks so much, janai. >> that's "pop news." >> he is like big --

>> like biggie smalls. biggie smalls. big poppa. >> let's go to rob in the backyard. how are you doing, rob? >> reporter: well, good. i guess we should share with our viewers we also call dan big poppa. and especially when he's rocking his mullet like he is this morning. we usually wear the blue jacket. we did that last week when we were in front of the front yard, nice clean hedges and now in the backyard, it is a mullet. all business in the front and party in the back. and a saw from one of my neighbors you can probably hear in the distance. out of yellowstone national park. a sign of spring, my friends, the bison herd is out. the young are out. the red dog, nuzzling up to mommy i guess because he has a bit of a red coat. beautiful shot. good saturday morning. a look at emeryville, where it's nice and sunny. cooler temperatures today, anywhere from 5 to 7 degrees cooler. stronger sea breeze. increasing high clouds. deeper marine layer for your sunday, warming up next week.

highs today with the breezy to gusty winds at the coast in the low 60s. upper 60s downtown. about 81 in san jose. looking at temperatures still in the 80s inland, but cooler thann >> whit, i know you're heavily involved in your neighborhood. the key person in the noise committee. if you could make a call for me. i don't want to upset my neighbors but somebody is making a racket back there. >> of course. at least somebody is doing projects around the house, rob. >> that's a good one. come on over. i got a couple of rotten pieces on my deck you can fix too. >> your wife will get some ideas and put to you work. we'll talk to you very soon. thank you so much. we want to turn to our "gma" cover story. amid the coronavirus pandemic, a new concern. vaccination rates are dropping as parents avoid taking their children to the doctor potentially putting misdemeanors millions of kids at risk. janai has the story. >> reporter: with stay-at-home orders across the country, some parents trying to stay safe are putting off doctor's visits and vaccinations.

>> they're afraid their kids will catch covid-19 if they come into the office. the irony of all of this is that these illnesses for which parents are not vaccinating right now are actually much more serious and potentially deadly for children than covid is. >> reporter: a new report by a pediatric electronic health records company comparing immunization rates before coronavirus to the week of april 5th showed some startling data. diphtheria and whooping cough shots dropped by 42% and vaccinations for measles, mumps and rubella down by 50%. >> we're seeing outbreaks of measles, whooping cough, vaccine very presentable illnesses much more serious to children than covid-19 is. >> reporter: angela king gave birth last month near venice, california, and knows the fear of taking a young child out all too well. >> it makes us apprehensive to go out to see the doctor, even though we know there's benefits to get vaccines.

>> reporter: melissa pagat faced the same struggle in new jersey deciding whether to push back her 18-month-old son's last round of vaccinations. >> what if things weren't better in a month? would this just be a cycle that now continued? >> reporter: ultimately deciding to get her son vaccinated. >> i decided that the risks of not vaccinating our son outweighed not taking him right now. >> reporter: so, guys, we're hearing everywhere to stay home. a tough position that some parents are finding themselves in but the american academy of pediatrics still recommends having kids get those vaccinations whenever possible. guys, back to you. >> all right, janai, thanks so much. dr. richard besser, president and ceo of the robert wood johnson foundation and former acting director of the cdc is here with more on this. dr. besser, thank you for joining us this morning. >> good to be here, whit. >> i want to jump right to it. a lot of people understandably scared to go to the doctor right now. they're told to stay home. what can parents do to make sure

their kids are still able to get the vaccines to preventable diseases while staying safe from covid-19? >> i mean, some kids -- some families don't have a choice. there are many clinics that don't have the space, the facilities to be able to vaccinate children, especially clinics in lower income neighborhoods. my recommendation is reach out to your doctor, to your clinic and see. there are many things that offices are doing to make it safer. as you heard in that story, covid-19 tends to go really easy on children and so if you can get them vaccinated, it's a plus. you know, many are only having well visits in the morning. they're having people wait in their cars until their visit. no waiting room. no toys, you know, disinfecting in between patients. these are things that will lower the risks. but getting vaccinated, making sure you're not at risk for measles and whooping cough is important. >> quickly, the last one, what kind of precautions and pediatricians and doctors' offices taking to protect the

patients? >> well, you know, trying to keep distance between patients is really key. and so, you know, having people wait outside is one of the ways that's done. making sure that everyone is wearing masks, disinfecting in between patients. that's a real plus. but talk to your doctor. the academy of pediatrics, cdc is saying if at all possible get those vaccines especially for kids under 2. >> important story, dr. besser, thank you so much as always. dan, let's go to you. >> dan, let's go to you. >> whit, thank you very much. we'll turn now to an initiative by retail outlets. many of which have had to close their doors. they are now offering deep discounts online and abc's becky worley has more on how you can get great deals while supporting struggling companies. >> reporter: good morning, deals for health care workers. deals for all of us and one for one deals that benefit good causes. so first up, walgreens, today only is what they call their

frontline heroes discount day. 30% off regularly priced walgreens house brands and 20% off regularly priced national brand products. that's a good discount. all do you is show your medical or employment badge at any one of their almost 10,000 walgreens stores. starbucks, similar salute to medical workers. free coffee when you show your i.d. from the hospital or whatever medical facility you work at. that one lasts until may 31st. next deals for all of us, adidas, 30% off the whole site and a $50 gift card for $40, gap has a big sale on but everything already marked down gets an extra 50% off at checkout. finally the feel good deals. you get something then the company donates something. world's finest chocolate, you know, the little white bars the kids sell as fund-raisers, they'll donate up to 10 million chocolate bars to hospitals and health care workers for every box bought off their website.

jersey mike's, the sub chain along with popeyes donating portions of the proceeds of their sale to food bank charities. there are so many of these feel good deals out there. it's worth taking a look to see how you can stretch your dollars and also use what you spend to help others. guys? >> thank you very much, i love that feel good deals. let's get it back now to eva and whit. i know you guys are going to do a beauty segment. i would participate, but i don't want to show off. >> this is your thing. >> right. he doesn't want to show his mullet on national tv. >> we'll still make you show it later. don't worry. now to our quarantine beauty routine. is your style slipping while you're social distancing? how to get your glam back on track. you can take care of your nails, hair and skin without leaving home and celebrity make-up artist mally roncal is here to tell us how. hi, mally. i'm going to be honest with you. i haven't even been shaving my legs because who sees you? >> tmi. tmi, eva.

>> this is desperately needed. >> hey, honey, you do what you got to do, right? >> let's start with nails. can't go to the salon to get a manicure, pedicure. what can you do at home? so this is a great time to just take off the nail polish. let your nails breathe and give yourself a beautiful scrub. what i made here was a gorgeous scrub with coconut oil and sugar. it's fantastic because i have my daughter here. come on in. so what you want to do is you want to take it, put it right on the tips of the fingers like so. not only is that going to get rid of the really funky cuticles, it's also going to hydrate and moisturize your beautiful skin. thank you, my love. >> you're welcome. bye. >> so, that's fantastic. also if you don't have cuticle oil, you can use grapeseed oil, you can use olive oil. that you want to put on your naked nails every single day, not only is it going to hydrate and moisturize, but it's going to promote healthy nail growth so, honey, you can get those

long fierce nails during quarantine. >> amazing. >> here we go. all about the fierce nails. i was going to ask you, moving on to hair for a moment here. we know eva aside from not shaving her legs at home has also been cutting her husband's hair. but this is an issue for a lot of people. what do you recommend for keeping your hair trimmed during quarantine? >> well, first and foremost you might not want to be trimming your hair. so let's use it as a time to care for your hair. so get rid of those, you know, the curling irons, hair spray, teasing, all that. just let your hair rest, beautiful buns or braids, but you want to get rid of the products. chances are you've been using a lot of product in your hair in the past. this is time to clarify, okay. so what i mean by that is you want to create a beautiful mask. so come on in. this is baking soda. take apple cider vinegar, it smells horrible, but trust me when i tell you, it's going to

clear out all the product. make a mask with coconut oil as well and put it on the scalp. eva, you might be able to use it on your legs to really clear up all of the stubble going on there. >> don't worry, the hair on my legs is not that wrong. it's not that long. >> she's now regretting bringing that up to the american people. >> we won't go there again. we won't go there again. now, that said, if you haven't given up, you want to moisturize your hair. this is not guac. don't get your chips. well, you could. it's basically avocado, beautiful banana and coconut oil again. put it in your hair, all right. maybe put it into the mullet, and let it sit for about 30 minutes with a shower cap then wash it out. your hair will be shiny and gorgeous and amazing and ready for that beautiful reveal. >> we're running out of time. i want to know what we can do for our skin. i love that it's all at home stuff. >> here's the thing.

you want to go from the inside out. you want to eat, number one. drink the water, guys. i know, biggest beauty tip ever. the reason we don't drink, why, we live in the bathroom. you're home. drink the water. use the toilet. you're good to go. you've got gorgeous salmon. salmon is going to be that beautiful fatty acid that makes your skin plump and juicy. avocados, you know it's great for the inside and outside. broccoli. dark circles under your eyes like me, broccoli has vitamin k that gets rid of those dark circles. and i'm just going to be honest. almond, all that good stuff, break out the dark chocolate, y'all. we deserve it. we have been working hard. >> we are out of time. thank you so much. we appreciate all of that and we'll be right back after this. we appreciate all of that and we'll be right back after this.

good morning, everyone. i'm liz kreutz. happening today, thousands of

people who live in san francisco's mission district can get test for the record free for coronavirus as part of a ucsf study. the neighborhood is showing some of the highest infection rates in the city. four outdoor testing sites will be up and running through tuesday. ucsf hopes to test more than 5,000 residents. it will be open in about 30 minutes, at 9:00 this morning. let's gate check of the weather with lisa argen. >> hey, liz. low 80s inland with high

right foot now left foot. right foot, now left foot. one hand, one hand. >> two hands. so last week we showed you great videos of medical professionals letting off steam by dancing. this week we have even more brave people busting a move. this time at new york-presbyterian brooklyn methodist hospital once again. it bears repeating as we look at these guys having a little bit of fun in the midst of this tumult. we're super, super grateful for all the work these people are doing on the front lines on behalf of all of us. >> no question about it. dan, still waiting for the video of you doing the stanky leg. >> oh, i forgot about that. >> just check out my tiktok, guys. you know, the dougie, the stanky leg. it's all there. >> we're all over it. we'll watch you bop as well. thank you, dan. we'll talk to you soon.

in the meantime, here are the headlines that we're following right now. it is back to business in some states as restrictions are lifted. georgia, south carolina and texas among the states slowly lifting restrictions and letting some businses open their organization reuters is reporting that china has sent a team of medical experts to north korea amid conflicting reports about that country's leader's health. now, since earlier this month there have been rumors of kim jong-un's declining health. kim has not been seen in public since april 11th. day three of the nfl draft is just a few hours away with players safely quarantined at home. fans are not just finding out the picks but also getting a look behind the scenes and the unexpected moments like this one when new england patriots coach bill belichick left the room and his dog appeared to take over. >> looks like he's calling the shots. >> absolutely. i like that. now it's that time of the morning -- [ air horn ] >> oh, yes. >> i haven't heard that in the studio in a while.

>> don't you like -- do you want to here hear it again? just for fun. >> bring it. [ air horn ] >> "binge this." >> sounds a little different in person. >> we're helping you stay busy with the buzziest entertainment. first up even though the theaters are closed, we got good movies, star-studded new movies this. one inspired by a true story, "bad education" stars a-listers hugh jackman and allison janney as school administrators who engage in massive fraud. they find themselves the brunt of a student journalist's scrutiny. it was part of the toronto international film festival last year and is coming to our screens tonight on hbo at 8:00 p.m. >> great to tune in to that. also big weekend for tv. music does not stop for quarantine, and in a very unique episode of "american idol," the top 20 contestants are battling it out from their homes. america will vote to decide the top ten. that's tomorrow at 8:00 p.m. right here on abc. and don't miss episodes three and four of "the last dance," the popular documentary following michael jordan's last season with the chicago bulls.

it's on espn tomorrow at 9:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. if you missed the first two episodes, don't worry, they are re-airing at 7:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. before the new ones. dan, you've got some books for us to binge or a book in particular. >> one big book, that's right. my former weekend "gma" co-pilot, your predecessor and your friend, abc's paula faris has written a very brave new memoir. the title, "called out." she and i chatted about her new book and our old shenanigans. check it out. paula faris. from the first morning she took occupancy of the anchor chair. >> i am so thrilled to work alongside what i believe to be the best tv team in all of this world. >> it was a fun and fascinating ride. >> toilet paper, it is expensive. >> ex-next thing she's going to admit to stealing it from the

"gma" news bathroom. >> i didn't steal it. weekend "gma" was the best experience in broadcasting that i've ever had and i know that i'll never replicate that. >> four short years later, paula made a monumental and deeply personal decision. >> are you getting teary eyed a little bit? >> reporter: paula decided to step away from two big jobs, co-host of weekend "gma" and co-host of "the view" for reasons she explains in her new book "called out." >> you know, i was leaning in so hard to what i had been told to lean in, which is my career and my calling, and then i just burned out. >> we discussed the book in a video chat with our trademark mixture of jokes. >> i just ordered on ebay this like really great doorstop to just like shove this. >> i would say you could use it as a coaster. >> and seriousness. >> my calling is not career. it's all rooted in my true purpose, which is to love god and love people and that's not going to change. >> her wake-up she says came in a series of personal challenges including a miscarriage on the same day when she landed an

exclusive interview with former white house press secretary sean spicer. >> i feel like i've been given the permission to branch out and try new things and not see myself so one-dimensionally. that's what i hope the book equips and encouraging other people to do. >> very proud of my friend paula faris who, by the way, joins us live from her house in south carolina. and, paula, i understand you have some breakfast food with you? >> i was told that we were all going to have bacon this morning. why am i the only one who is following orders here? >> i wish we had bacon. >> oh, i miss you guys. it's kind of like we're all reunited and i do love you and i do miss you so much. and, dan -- i texted dan about five minutes ago and said are you going to say something nice about me and he said, no. so i'm just glad you did. that you followed through and did say something nice from the bottom of your heart. you guys, are you doing well? >> yeah, how are you doing?

the weather is way better down there in south carolina. >> yeah. you know, we're homeschooling as the sign behind me says, welcome to our beautiful chaos. i think we're all feeling that in this moment but that's what i hope the book does, you know, to help people really root into true purpose and true identity and calling that don't shape in a personal crisis like the one i experienced or a pandemic like the one we're going through right now. i really hope it encourages and equips people. and i do say a lot of nice things, whit and eva, about dan in the book and i should tell you i was not paid to say those things. they come from the bottom of my heart. they do, because i do love you guys. like i said, it's one of the greatest career experiences of my life. i love you guys a lot and just want to say thank you from the bottom of my heart. >> paula, we love you right back. we are proud of you as dan mentioned. it's brave, the way that you're presenting this and i think it's important during this time of reflection, it's a moment to reset for a lot of people and i think your book is going to help people along the way.

thank you so much and great to see you, paula, as always. >> thanks, guys. >> yes, and dan was oddly quiet during that conversation. thanks so much, paul l.a. >> love you, guys. >> her new book called "called out: why i traded two dream jobs for a life of true calling" is out now. also coming up here, tory johnson giving us "deals & steals" from small businesses. ♪ good to be alive ♪ good to be alive ♪ good to be alive

♪ i got bills welcome back to "gma." now to "deals & steals" as the pandemic hits small businesses hard. our tory johnson is highlighting some small businesses that we can support and giving us some huge deals while she's at it. tory, good morning once again. what's the first deal? >> reporter: good morning, whit. so first up, luminaid. you can bring rechargeable light anywhere with this small business that is based in houston, was seen on "shark tank" and has these really incredible solar powered lanterns. so no battery, no electricity, none of that required. bring light to your porch or backyard, wherever you want it all with the sun and they're slashed in half so today they start at $25. then we'll move on to a

great company called suavs, a very small three-woman team in austin, texas. they make these shoes with 100% recycled threads. breathable, sweat wicking. you can wash them. they're lightweight. stylish, we've got six different colors and styles for men and women. these are the ultimate in comfort and also a great deal. today they are slashed by 50% so they start at $47.50. then a company that i love called pinch me. they make a therapy dough so i like to think about it as a play-doh for adults. it's even better than that. it's kind of a stress reduction tool. all made in america. it's a delaware based small business. you just squeeze it any time you just need a little ah moment and it kind of just feels great in your hands. they also have a brand-new -- what they call a mist me spritz and it just spritzes a little aromatherapy into the air for a kind of calming effect and the scents are all delightful. the set today is slashed in half, so it is $12.50.

then we go to a company called infuse started by two sisters, it's all natural deodorants and lotions. everything is made in america. vegan, gluten-free. roll-on deodorant. all the products designed to neutralize odor before it starts. the scents on this are also great, citrus, rosemary, coconut, everything slashed in half, so these products start at $6. then a great one making its "gma" deals debut called notabag and it was started as a solution to a very interesting problem and the problem is tote bags are impractical when you're riding a bike. so the company created a bag that was just versatile and could go anywhere that you go. it's kind of a tote bag hybrid backpack. so they've got a big variety, also duffel bags and they're all designed to go where you go. all of these are also slashed in half, so they range from $14 to $40 depending on the style you choose. and then finally, a great

company called parafina eyewear. they make eco-friendly sunglasses. they're polarized and made of 100% recycled materials, all of them are lightweight, durable. have uv protection in the lenses and a really cool thing is in the case, there is a pencil that is incorporated for you to plant, so all of these are eco-friendly. a really great option. they're 50% off today. they start at $32.50. every one of these deals is not only a small business, but also eco-friendly products, so you absolel good about your sen lo. no question about that. tory, thank you so much. as always we appreciate it. of course, we've partnered with all of these companies on these deals. you can get them on our website, goodmorningamerica.com. and rob has more on the weather. rob, good morning. >> reporter: yeah, they put away the skill saw and i think they got the pressure washer out right now. that's noreen. but noreen brought over an apple

pie when we first moved in, so i'll cut her some slack on the noise ordinance. beautiful day to get some work done in the suburbs of new york. want to show you the cpc, what they're putting out in the climate prediction center for what we expect over the next six to ten days, heat wave in the southwest will be intense for several days and the cool, unusually cool and at times wet weather for the northeast looks to be continuing into the beginning of may, so you got to take these good days when you get them. good saturday morning from walnut creek. high clouds here. slightly colder day for you low 80s in the highs. it's breezy in the 60s at >> yeah, all that noise woke up. what's up, brother? this is mason in his jammies. it's a jammies saturday, guys. >> it's always a jammies saturday. >> so many people still in their jammies on this saturday. he's not alone. >> mason is getting big too.

>> rob. >> yeah. look at that smile. >> yeah, he is. >> so cute. >> i love him. >> glad we got to see him this morning. coming up, treat yourself to a delicious breakfast. chef michael symon is teaching us how to make his walk away omelet. ♪ lovely day ♪ lovely day 're age 50 to 85, away omelet. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. alex, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price?

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♪ ain't my fault back now with an easy breakfast recipe for your saturday morning. "gma" resident chef michael symon is whipping up a delicious breakfast for us. michael, you'll be making your famous walk away omelet. i like this. it makes it simple for us. right? >> simple is key i think especially with what's going on right now so, you know, omelets are such a big thing in restaurants and there's i think people get nervous making them the fancy chef way. so this is a way you can kind of get that result. you can get that restaurant omelet. but it's easy. so the first thing that we're going to do is i have three eggs. you just -- you want to whisk them. i do it with a fork, i put a little splash of water. some cracked black pepper. and then you want to get that air in them so whip them as quick as you can, if you can't get it with a fork you could certainly use a knife. that is fine too.

so those look good. i take my pan, i put it over medium high heat. we're going to take a pat of butter and put it in the pan, so everything right now is real simple. the thing that people worry about with omelets like the difference between a restaurant omelet sometimes and a home omelet is the classic french omelet shouldn't have a lot of color, creamy and just rich and delicious. so this is one that you could make and you could walk away so once i get this set and put the lid on i could have my coffee, i could have some juice and read the paper. just lots of options for me which i like so butter is melted. you swirl it around the pan. at the last minute you put a pinch of salt in your eggs, but you don't want to put the salt in to too early or it will make the eggs a little rubbery. eggs go in the pan. we swirl them around.

you now take whatever you want to put in, i'm using cheddar cheese and a little ham. you could do veggies, whatever you want. sprinkle in your toppings. once your toppings are in, you take a lid, you put it on the omelet. you shut off the heat, now you have five minutes to do whatever you want to do. so life gets very easy for you at this point. you set it aside and that's why we call it a walk away omelet. you walk away. so here's one that has been sitting. now, you could see that the steam has built up kind of inside and that cooked the egg and this was no cook. the heat was off. everything was good. everything is melted, cheese is melted, everything is warm, ham pan. that's what we want and you get this beautiful restaurant quality french omelet.

>> we are salivating here in the studio. >> no work at all. >> that's it. that simple, michael? >> that's it. so when you put that lid on and you walk away, at that point you could put your toast in. see, i think the thing, in a restaurant if you're busy you're making 10, 20, 30, 40 omelets. your job is to make the eggs. you have a toast guy. you have a juice guy, you have the person that pours the coffee. when you're at home you don't have any of that stuff. >> we love it. now you're teaching us to be the egg guy. >> yeah, this way -- this way you get the egg going and then you could make all your other stuff. >> michael, we love you dearly but we are out of time. as you come in we'll let you finish off that garnish and take that last bite. as we go, you can get the recipe on our website, goodmorningamerica.com. we will be right back in just a

>> announcer: tonight -- >> join national geographic for "born wild," a celebration of the planet with its youngest inhabitants. "born wild: the next generation." >> announcer: join robin roberts tonight at 8:00/7:00 central on abc. all right, before we go we want to check back in with dan one more time. you have a handsome young producer helping you out there in the studio, dan. >> yes, this is alexander robert harris who has been helping me with the technical aspects of setting up all of this equipment so we can do it live at home. isn't that right? he's modest.

he's very modest just like his dad. >> exactly. he's kind of a big deal. dan, we're looking forward to seeing toby the cat make an appearance at some point too. there have been some requests. >> yes. america needs more toby. >> no question. we will talk to you tomorrow and everybody, have a great rest of your weekend. ♪ join the love train good morning, everyone. i'm liz kreutz. if you or someone you know recovered from covid-19, researchers at san francisco general and ucsf want you to donate your plasma. you'll be tested to confirm you recovered and your blood contains antibodies against the virus. the plasma will be collected and transfused into a patient to

treat the virus. legendary singer tony bennett is hosting a mass sing-along of "i left my heart in san francisco", to honor those on the front lines. fairmont hotel in san francisco where bennett, now 93 years old, first sang that legendary tune in 1961. you see his statue out front now waring a face covering. at noon record you and your family's version, and post it with the #singoutsf. we'll be airing the singing in front of fairmont at noon. you can view that on the abc7 news.com and abc 7 app. good morning, lisa. >> good morning to you. we have the fog here. golden gate bridge is cozying up to the coast. it is 55 in the city. 60s from the pep incidence la, san jose, into gilroy, santa cruz, very foggy. we should break out into partly cloudy skies. upper 60s in santa rosa, 70 in

concord. another warm one inland with the low to mid 80s there. and looking at low 60s with a strong sea breeze at the coast today, we're talking 20 to 40-mile-an-hour winds. gusty, westerly winds cooling us off by 5 degrees today, 60 to the mid 80s. deep marine layer when you wake up tomorrow. breezy and cooler. then we get back into a warming trend next week. liz? >> sounds great. thank you, lisa. day three of the nfl draft is next with rounds four through seven. thanks for joining us. have a great day. wefrom the 7,000 cignat, clinicians,. supporting front line doctors and nurses, to everyone staying home to protect others. find answers to your most pressing questions:

at cigna.com/covid19 that could mean an increase byin energy bills.. you can save by setting your heat to 68 or lower... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or just letting the sun light your home. stay well and keep it golden. being prepared and overcoming challenges. usaa has been standing with them for nearly a hundred years.

and we'll be here to serve you for a hundred more. ♪ we will be there in two years for the 2022 draft but we are doing our part during the pandemic thanking our frontline heroes and staying at home here at our bristol campus as we welcome you in to the final day, day three, of the 2020 nfl draft. it is indeed presented by lowe's. ♪ you know, i still believe, still believe