we didn't get to get the lotion break. >> yeah, my good morning, america. push to re-open. as coronavirus cases in the u.s. approach 1 million, more states rolling out plans to open up. texas gives the green light to restaurants, movie theaters, even malls. while others like new york plan to extend their stay-at-home orders. the hard hit state still battling 1,000 new hospitalizations per day. all this while the white house unveils a new testing plan putting the states under pressure to meet massive testing goals. a plan critics say still falls far short. the white house task force's head of testing joins us live. also this morning the concerns about re-opening college campuses around the country. the president of one major university also here live and why he says students should return in the fall. race for a cure. the popular heartburn medicine

under investigation as a way to fight coronavirus. one essential worker says her condition improved dramatically the morning after taking it. and why some doctors are now looking at whether female hormones could help men battling the disease. safety in the skies. that alarming video of a packed plane despite the pandemic, now the top flight attendants union calling for more protections and the first major airline ordering all passengers to wear face coverings and more about what may be the future of air travel. zoom warning. the new alert about the popular video conference program. why homeland security is issuing urompany meetings could be vulnerable to foreign spies. sold out. big news for americans scrounging for household supplies and cleaning products. when those empty shelves will finally be restocked. and supermarket superheroes. brad paisley surprising these amazing frontline workers.count

their dediti a sgi eiprse good morning, america. great to have you with us on this tuesday morning. and, robin, i know you have great news out of my home state of texas. >> always love starting this way, michael. let's take a look at this moment. after battling coronavirus for nearly 40 days, a texas man finally released from that medical center, reunited with his familygl there, what a fighter. and, amy, we hear there at that hospital when a patient recovers from coronavirus, they call it code rocky. >> oh, i love it and you know, he is not alone because more than 111,000 americans have recovered from the virus as the total number of confirmed cases in the united states nears that 1 million mark. 23,000 new cases just yesterday,

but in one of our major cities, this is an important milestone. i know, robin, you're listening to this.for the rstier a mo with no nedehs froedgeorge., th amy. we are going to begin, based on that, with the latest moves to re-open the country. some states are taking significant steps, others keeping lockdowns in place, even extending them, while laying out plans to relax restrictions in the coming weeks. our chief national affairs correspondent tom llamas tracking it all from the javits center in new york. good morning, tom. >> reporter: george, good morning to you. and we're out here this morning because governor andrew cuomo has asked the president to keep the makeshift hospital here open and on standby. governor cuomo fears a possible second wave of the coronavirus but also the possibility of a collision of virus come the flu season in the fall. this as several businesses are opening in some states and new research shows americans are on the move. this morning, the push to

re-open america coming straight from the president. >> there's a hunger for getting our country back and it's happening and it's happening faster than people would think. >> reporter: but some governors say they still need help when it comes to testing. the white house on monday releasing a plan touted as a blueprint to do just that. an administration official saying they plan to give governors the ability to test 2% of their residents per month but the onus to do that still falls on the states. critics say the plan doesn't offer ways to fix the supply chain or expand lab testing. the president also dodging questions about his statement last week when he suggested injecting disinfectants as a solution to battle the coronavirus. states then reporting a spike in calls about whether the disinfectant kills covid-19 in the body. >> do you take any responsibility? >> no, i can't imagine -- i can't imagine. >> reporter: the president's comments come as new research suggests americans are suffering

from what experts call quarantine fatigue. using anonymous cell phone location data, the university of maryland is keeping track of how far and how often americans are traveling during the pandemic. on easter sunday researchers say the number of people staying home reached a record high. but almost two weeks later data shows social distancing has reached its lowest level since march 20th. the break with stay-at-home orders comes as several states are moving to lift theirs or roll them back. on friday, in texas, retail stores, restaurants, museums, libraries and malls can open with 25% capacity. in ohio, a rollout plan that starts with nonelective medical procedures, dental offices and veterinarians all open for business. >> i think we found the spot that is most likely to cause less damage, more likely to cause good. but it's a risk.

>> reporter: but other states not ready to ease restrictions. new jersey's stay-at-home order extended indefinitely. >> we need to ensure we have a robust and fully functioning health care system ready to meet the challenges ahead. >> reporter: in new york, where there are still 1,000 new hospitalizations a day, governor cuomo saying he will extend new york's pause order in many parts of the state and preparing for the fall flu season and possible second wave of covid-19. >> the facilities that were built, i spoke to the president about leaving them in place until we get through the flu season. god forbid we need extra capacity again. >> reporter: the work in new york still taking a profound toll on the health care workers on the front lines. the medical director of the emergency department at new

york-presbyterian hospital, dr. lorna breen, died by suicide. dr. breen had contracted the virus herself, recovered, and went back to work. her father telling "the new york times," make sure she's praised as a hero, because she was. another painful reminder it is far from over. another headline we want to mention this morning involves colleges and universities, so many wondering if they will be open in the fall. one major university, harvard, with a very blunt assessment saying they will be open this fall, but the learning, all of it or some of it, would be done remotely. michael? >> thank you so much there, tom. as some states relax lockdowns there's concern about re-opening colleges and universities around the country this fall. joining us is purdue university president mitch daniels, also a former governor of indiana who last week announced plans to welcome students back to the campus this fall. thank you so much for joining us this morning. you described purdue as a city of more than 50,000. so how can you re-open the school safely? >> we'll have to do that under

very different conditions. i will point out that city, which you mentioned, is unusual its residents on a daily basis are under the age of 35. and, therefore, the data is very, very clear that essentially no lethal risk from this disease. our problem, and it's a big one, will be to see if we can devise ways to protect the -- those who are vulnerable, those who are older, those who have various associated co-morbidities from the virus. and it'll take every day between now and the fall to make those preparations and those changes and that's why we are trying to start now. >> i know you just said 80% are 35 and under but the other 20%, they're still vulnerable. not only is it just the students there is but also the faculty, you know, some other people who work there who are at risk as well. what would you say to them

about, okay, the school is going to open. you are at risk. what is the plan that you have to protect them as well? >> michael, that's exactly the point we've made to them if you read our letter. listen, michael, we are here for our students and our students in overwhelming numbers say they want to be here. our applications have set another record this year, acceptances of our offers have set a record which surprised us. and i'm hearing every day from students who want to know will we make arrangements so that they can pursue their education and get their lives started on the schedule they wanted. so, the whole challenge for us, the biggest challenge is exactly as you said, what do we do about -- to protect our faculty and staff, that significant number who would be at greater sses. la the of c, dini sidential arrangements and

everything with that goal in mind. we think we can do it, but we don't pretend to have all the answers. we're working very hard right now. >> i know social distancing will be tough because kids share bedrooms. they share bathrooms, common areas, lunch areas and all those different things. harvard university said it cannot guarantee they will re-open in the traditional way this fall. what makes you feel -- what makes you so much more confident you can re-open your campus? >> we're not guaranteeing anything. we're just saying we have a can do attitude at purdue. you know, we're known for engineering and science that we've always said that we want every graduate whatever they study to leave here with a -- as a problem solver. someone prepared to try to tackle the challenges of life, make a better world. and that's what we're saying we're trying to do now on behalf of 40,000 students who are telling us they want to be here

and want us to make that possible and safe for them and for those around them. >> have you been talking to other college presidents and if so, do they have a similar plan like you do? >> well, we're hearing from a lot of people. again, we don't pretend to have a plan yet, although we have many, many ideas. a faculty led group including some of really the world's premiere biologists and public health experts has been working on options. we'll be looking at them very soon. we're not prescribing, and we never do at purdue, anything we're doing for anyone else. we're trying to make the best decisions for our students and our institution. if we think we've learned anything, we'll gladly share it. but for the moment, we're in a planning mode and in an analysis mode and therefore not holding ourselves out as world's experts on any of this. >> all right, we appreciate your

time, mr. daniels. thank you so much and good luck in this upcoming school year. >> thank you very much. >> robin? >> all right, michael. thank you. now to the urgent search for a treatment for coronavirus. several existing medications are now being studied including the active ingredient in a popular over-the-counter heartburn drug. eva pilgrim joins us now with more on that. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, robin. yeah, researchers are looking into all the options following the scientific clues, hopeful one will lead to a treatment. this morning, the popular over-the-counter heartburn drug famotidine, the active ingredient in pepcid, is getting a lot of attention. >> we're not using conventional what we call pepcid or over-the-counter reflux doses. >> reporter: doctors at new york's northwell health giving some patients at the drug at nine times the strength intravenously, at times coupled with hydroxychloroquine, that controversial anti-malaria drug. the basic theory famotidine may

act like a decoy throwing a wrench into the virus machinery limiting its ability to spread through the body. the study started after doctors in china noticed that patients who just happened to be on the medicine fared better in their fight against covid. >> it was like a mac truck hit me. >> reporter: christine from long island, an essential worker, said she tested positive for covid-19. her brother, a biologist, after consulting a doctor suggested she take famotidine. >> at noon my breathing, shortness of breath and the fever had gone away. >> reporter: meanwhile researchers at yale will soon begin a clinical trial looking into ibudilast, an asthma drug scientists exploring its potential for treating acute respiratory distress syndrome, a potentially deadly lung condition popping up among some stricken with covid-19. as the virus is proving more deadly for men than women, some experts in long island and los angeles are also beginning to

look into two hormone treatments to fight the virus. it's important to remember these are all potential treatments. scientists say at this point they don't know yet if these potential treatments will actually work. amy? >> all right, eva pilgrim. thank you very much. dr. jennifer ashton joins us now. dr. ashton, let's talk about eva's report. it appears that these chinese doctors stumbled upon this potential treatment by accident. is that common? amye often find or discover ne, th'senwa discovered. but we have to remember when you're talking about an off label use for something like this in critically ill or seriously ill patients, you have to balance risk versus benefit. first do no harm. and i really worry when we hear these anecdotal reports of one patient was helped. one patient felt better. in medicine and science, we base

our decisions based on hundreds and thousands of patients. so not ready for primetime yet. >> some important perspective there, dr. jen ashton, thank you very much. now to new concerns about zoom. homeland security warning the popular video conferencing progn spies, urging organizations to consider the risk before using it. chief justice correspondent pierre thomas is in washington, d.c. with more on this. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: amy, good morning. that's right. today homeland security is warning law enforcement that zoom, the highly popular video conferencing service, now 200 million users strong, could be used to eavesdrop on u.s. citizens or for espionage. homeland security officials are especially worried about china because zoom did some of their development there and homeland security claims that china has access to zoom's service and could exploit them. but overnight zoom telling abc news that the u.s. government's intelligence is heavily misinformed and they claimed that china's workers do not have the type of access that would allow them to spy. george? >> okay, pierre, thanks very much.

we turn to the race for the white house and joe biden preparing to announce the team that will help him choose a running mate as new polls show him leading nationally and in key states. mary bruce tracking all the latest. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. joe biden is trying to narrow his search for a vice president. already the public auditions are well under way. plenty of his former rivals are now potential picks including senators elizabeth warren and kamala harris out actively campaigning for biden. he said he will pick a woman to be his vice president and while at home in delaware he's been interviewing some of his potential picks in his new podcast and recently heaped praise on senator amy klobuchar and has been reaching out to michigan governor gretchen whitmer as she tackles this crisis. and then there is former georgia governor candidate stacey abrams she is taking things a step further. she is actually actively campaigning for the vp job. he has said he'll announce his

formal search committee by friday and he has said that he could announce his pick in june. robin? >> many anxious to see who that will be. all right, mary, thank you. we have the latest on kim jong-un, not seen in public for weeks. president trump saying he has, quote, a very good idea about his health but adding he cannot talk about it. martha raddatz is in washington, has the latest on all that for us. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, robin. president trump managed to deepen the mystery about kim jong-un saying he knows, relatively speaking how kim is doing, but a senior u.s. defense official told me in blunter terms the stories of kim's death are hogwash. but the official added that something is going on and although we haven't seen kim in weeks, satellite images from 38 north have spotted what appears to be kim's train, his preferred mode of transportation at one of the family compounds. so could he be hiding out to just avoid covid-19?

but none of this intelligence is solid proof and until he appears in public, the speculation will continue. michael? >> all right. thank you so much, martha. we are following a lot of headlines this morning including the crucial issue of testing for covid. the white house announcing that new plan to help states, the task force's testing czar is joining us live. and then sold-out supplies. when you expect hard to find items back on the shelves but first let's go to ginger. >> reporter: yes, amy, severe storms blowing through dallas. thanks to wfaa for this image of driving through the city. hail was falling all the way back to arlington. really tornados from last friday, amazing image and wanted to quickly share the severe weather threat today. stretches all the way from east texas up to tulsa into the quad cities. let's get to the tuesday trivia sponsored by fitbit. ay. stretches all the way from east texas up to tulsa into the quad cities, let's get to the tuesday trivia sponsored by fitbit. >> we'll be right back.

good morning. i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike mnicco. sunshine today, except for clouds along the coast. warmest temperatures this week. marine layer returns tonight. more clouds and breezy conditions which will bring our temperatures down to average by sun with still that slight chance of sprinkles. 69 in half moon bay to 90 in fairfield. that's our spread today. tonight, great sleeping weather. back into the 50s. >> we'll be right back. >> we'll be right back.

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♪nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea.♪ get powerful relief with pepto bismol liquicaps. now your health, your safety, this is abc 7 news. >> good morning. i'm reggie aqui. more than 7,700 people have been infected with coronavirus in the bay area and 266 people have died. look at this map here. santa clara county accounts for more than a quarter of all our local cases. a bay area school plans to reopen next month. cal maritime will open. they announced in-person classes will resume in may. >> all my friends who have college-age students have their kids for the summer and can keep them home. that's not our case. which is good and bad. >> the governor's office and state health officials approved

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now your accuweather forecast with mike nicco. >> welcome to tuesday. you can see 60s around concord. the rest of us in the 50s. 52 right now at half moon bay. that's where we have fog. that's the only issue for the commute until this evening when we have the bridges, a little cross breeze for our higher profile vehicles. today, our warmest day. 15 degrees cooler with sprinkles by sunday. >> thank you. coming up on "gma," aq to ramp up testing.

we will be back here with another local update in 30 minutes. see you then. have a good

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the leadi ley spra arin-d. get more a. ♪ confronting fear is the destiny of the jedi. >> welcome back to "gma." great news for "star wars" fans, "the rise of skywalker" is coming to disney plus on may 4th. may the force -- you see it? that's how it works. it's also known as "star wars" day. the blockbuster arriving two months earlier than originally announced so now you can quarantine in a galaxy far, far away. >> may the fourth be with you. >> thank you, you too. >> also with you. now to the top headlines 'r. as coronavirus cases in the u.s. rapidly approach 1 million, more states rolling out plans to open up while new york plans to extend their pause order in some areas.

the hard hit states still seeing 1,000 new hospitalizations per day. and then take a look at this. the pharmacy of the future. cvs is teaming up with u.p.s. to deliver prescription medicine by drone. sis da cvs says the drone program is meant to help people who are sheltering in place. we'll have a lot more on that coming up in our next hour. george? >> okay, amy, thanks. we begin with a closer look at the critical issue of testing for covid. so far the u.s. has completed 5.4 million tests but experts say that number will have to rise dramatically, up to 20 million a day before we can fully open the economy. and yesterday the white house laid out guidelines for states to ramp up testing to 2% of the u.s. population each month. we're joined by the official in charge of the white house testing effort, admiral brett giroir. welcome back to "gma," admiral. thank you for joining us this morning. there's a strong consensus we'll need lots of testing to re-open.

but critics are saying the white house guidelines don't go far enough, that you need mandates and a national strategy, more funding. here's what senator patty murray had to say. your plan doesn't set specific minimum goals, offer a timeframe, identify ways to fix our broken supply chain or offer any details whatsoever on expanding lab capacity or achieving needed manufacturing capacity. what is your response to senator murray? >> well, my response is the blueprint we did yesterday was meant to outline the roles and responsibilities as well as the core objectives of a testing and rapid response program. i guess senator murray just does not understand the details of what have we're doing on a state-by-state basis. our team has contacted and are working with every single state, d.c., puerto rico to define really the specifics of what that state needs according to their state re-opening plan and the 2% really is sort of a minimum floor. there are many states that want to do 4%, 6%, 8% every month. we have the supply chains figured out.

we know what we can supply the states so we really are much more sophisticated. the overall strategy is a strategy. it's not a state-by-state plan. that's what we're doing individually with the states. >> but it's not just senator murray who has had this kind of criticism. even one of the president's strongest allies, former governor chris christie of new jersey says that the white house has -- or the president has to order the defense production act to fix the supply chain and make sure every state has what it needs. >> you know, i'm in the middle of this. everyone who is commenting is on the periphery of it. let me tell you the ground truth. the ground truth is for most circumstances the dpa is not necessary because there is maximum production. all the industries are working together. on the supply chain related to testing, there will be a dpa rculpactions but a n greatly pa the testing we need, some of the testing supplies so that particularly by fall when we may have covid

circulating with influenza and need drastically more tests than we have now, we'll have the supplies that we need. but the dpa has been used selectively when it's necessary but in most regards, certainly regarding testing it's really unnecessary, but the hand up, you will see, will be implemented as necessary. >> i guess one of the big questions, is that hand up going to be enough? i know you've seen the report from the experts at harvard who say that we're going to need to really open the economy, to get started, we'll need to be testing 5 million people a day in june, up to 20 million in july, and that the guidelines you've laid out can't get us anywhere near that. >> so, we don't believe those estimates are really accurate, nor are they reasonable in our society. what we're talking about, the 2 context. 2% per month is almost double the per capita rate that south korea has achieved over the last four months accumulated. this is a massive amount of

tests. and in many states we'll be doing 4%, 6%, 8% according to the state guidelines. we know for a fact that we can supply those states with the full supply chain, the swab, the media, the testing capability to achieve those goals. and, remember, particularly in the summer it's not just about tests, because we can look at syndromes. there is no influenza circulating in the summer. so when someone comes in with an influenza-like illness we'll have a good idea that person is likely covid infected and can search that area. so tests are absolutely important. they're critical. they will be expanded dramatically as we re-open but it's not the only tool we have in the toolbox. >> i know you're also working to dramatically expand the antibody test. are you satisfied now with the quality of the tests that are going to be going out in the states? >> so, as we've stated many times, particularly the point of care antibody test could be fraught with inaccuracies, and

that is why the national cancer institute along with the fda and cdc are really running the full panels of these tests against what we believe is a gold standard. you'll be seeing some of those results really soon. many tests are just not up to par and some seem to be performing very, very well and that's very, very important and it actually took a whole appendix in the blueprint we talked about yesterday about why having a very highly specific test, particularly for an antibody to talk about immunity, is really critically important so you'll be seeing those results very soon. >> admiral giroir, thanks for your time this morning. >> you're welcome. now to the household supply chain. we've talked about likely food shortages but other common items like toilet paper and cleaning products are very scarce as well. experts say some will be back soon but others could take a while. t.j. holmes joins us with what you need to know. good morning, t.j. >> reporter: good morning. and, yes, there is a chance that

your neighbor at some point in recent weeks has more toilet paper in the closet than your local store had on the shelf. yes, people went on a panic buying spree. but -- and i hope you'll forgive the word -- relief is on the way in terms of toilet paper but for a few more items we'll experience shortages for possibly more months. americans stocking up, retailers selling out. common household items have been flying off store shelves during this coronavirus crises and some of those shelves might be bare a while longer. syracuse university supply chain management professor patrick penfield says that manufacturers are adjusting their strategies. >> panic buying is what occurred so people just bought en masse. >> reporter: cleaning supplies have been in high demand and at times hard to come by as americans try to protect themrovirus. now shortages for things like disinfectants and anti-bacterial wipes are expected to continue well into the summer. >> you know, lysol, a lot of manufacturers, they get ingredients from china and then china had some issues in regards to the coronavirus and so what we're seeing is this disruption that's happening throughout the

supply chain. >> reporter: but penfield says expect better luck this week with toilet paper and paper towels. americans went on a panibuyispr toilet paper and paper towels are made right here in the u.s. and manufacturers ramped up production. charmin tells us their production facility at the moment looks about the same as this, saying in a statement to abc news, we are producing and shipping charmin at record high levels. demand continues to outpace supply but we are working diligently to get product to our retailers as fast as humanly possible so everyone can continue to enjoy the go. georgia pacific which produces angel soft is now producing p scott and cottonelle is closely monitoring their levels and adjusting their supply chain strategy. now, they do recommend if you can't find some of these

cleaning products, the cdc says, yes, a specific mixture of bleach and water will water and isopropyl alcohol and hydrogen peroxide have been effective and also helpful, the supplyfinder.com, a specific website, put in your zip code and it will tell you specific areas where you can find needed items. >> great advice. t.j., thank you so much. get a little creative and make your on concoction as well. coming up next that alarming scene caught on camera. a crowded passenger plane making it very difficult for social distancing. what one major airline is doing this morning to protect everyone on board. on board. on board. i wanted more from my copd medicine that's why i've got the power of 1, 2, 3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved once-daily 3-in-1 copd treatment. ♪ trelegy ♪ the power of 1,2,3 ♪ trelegy ♪ 1,2,3 ♪ trelegy man: with trelegy and the power of 1, 2, 3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works three ways to open airways, keep them open and reduce inflammation, for 24 hours of better breathing. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler

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we are back now with those new concerns about coronavirus and air travel. after this video, have you seen it, the packed plane, it made the rounds online. many are asking if the airlines are doing enough to keep passengers, keep everybody on board, kemp them safe. gio benitez has more on that at lga in new york. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, robin, good morning to you. the airlines say they're trying to maintain social distancing but this morning, one woman says she was shocked when she boarded a flight that was nearly full. this morning, six seconds of video getting a lot of attention online. an american airlines flight nearly full going from new york to charlotte saturday. people sitting side by side. erin strine recorded the video. >> what was this experience like? you get on this plane and you

were surprised to see so many people. >> it was shocking to say the least. it was the first time i felt truly unsafe. i recognized the risk i was taking by agreeing to be on an airplane in the first place and while i wanted to believe all of the precautions would be taken that i had read on the airline's website, you know, there are lots of asterisks there. >> reporter: the plane was about 85% full. the airline says it's leaving about half of its middle seats in standard economy empty. >> this flight in particular was not a leisure flight for you. >> no. my grandmother passed away recently. and so i wanted to come home to be here for my parents, my dad especially. you know, it wasn't a decision i made lightly. >> reporter: captain dennis tajer heads up the union for american airlines pilots. he says he was shocked by what he saw. >> we're not where we need to be. having a flight go out with mostly every seat booked is not the answer. >> reporter: american saying it will start to offer masks to passengers but overnight jetblue going a step further becoming

the first major u.s. airline to require all customers to wear face coverings during travel. american, united, delta and jetblue are also mandating masks for flight attendants. sara nelson is president of the largest flight attendants union. >> you want the public, crew members, airport employees, you want everyone wearing masks? >> from the airport door to the airplane door on the airplane and then back out through the airport, we want people wearing face coverings in all those areas. >> reporter: so what will air travel look like in the future? united says starting this week, it intends to leave one seat open next to each passenger but it won't guarantee it. and one aviation interior design company is proposing a change like this, seats with transparent barriers and another model shows the middle seat in reverse. inside a least a dozen airports tsa installing plexiglas barriers at travel document

check-in stations. emirates offering some passengers rapid covid-19 tests before boarding, the first airline to do so. now, the airlines say that in most cases they'll allow passengers to move to another seat if they feel more comfortable. but no matter what, the cdc recommends that all travelers wear a face mask. robin? >> absolutely. all right. gio, thank you so much. coming up, our "play of the day." so come on back. ♪ and sing along almost any time that i can. it's my own thing that i can do for me. since i don't have time to read, i mean i might as well listen. if i want to catch up on the news, or history, or learn what's going on in the world, i can download a book and listen to it. i listen to spanish lessons sometimes to and from work. yea, it makes me want to be better. audible reintroduced this whole world to me. it changes your perspective. it makes you a different person. see what listening to audible can do for you.

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♪ we are back now with our t some supermarket superheroes. workers at a wegmans outside syracuse dressing the part. we love this. when brad found out, he called them to say thank you. >> hey, brad paisley. >> fantastic. look at you guys. i'm so inspired by people like you. what a way to make your customers feel safer. i mean, look at the muscles on rick. ♪ we're all in this together >> wonderful to see frontline workers get the appreciation they deserve. always want to thank them for what they do each and every day. >> well done, mr. paisley. coming up next, billy porter performing live. stay with us. >> it's going to be great. ♪ there's something happening here ♪ stay with us. >> it's going to be great. ♪ there's something happening here ♪

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or here's my bank. or, here's my bank. because if you download and use the chase mobile app, your bank is virtually any place. visit chase.com/mobile. >> reporter: that dome of heat is on from tucson back to palm springs. phoenix has only ever hit 105 three times in recorded history. they could break their april record this week. coming up, how to turn your old electronics into cash and why this is the prime time to sell. this segment sponsored by planet fitness. et fitness. tness.

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now, your health, your safety, this is abc 7 news. >> good i'm reggie aqui. there are two more streets closed to create safe space. john q. kennedy drive is closed. cars are banned on the shelly drive loop. the city closed 12 streets earlier this month as part of the slow streets program to allow more space to socially distance outside. i should say, they're in the process of closing these because one of those is mine. it is not yet finished. >> not yet. you will have a firsthand account for us. here is a look at the gorgeous sunrise. look at how tranquil of bay is. the sun is going to be strong and the heat is going to be on.

80s and 90s inland, 70s around the bay. gets cooler from here with a chance of sprinkles sunday. coming up on "gma" how it turn clutter into cash. wh

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. push to re-open. as coronavirus cases in the u.s. approach 1 million, more states rolling out plans to open up. texas gives the green light to mall, movie theaters and restaurants. while new york extends their order to stay at home. all this as the white house unveils a new testing plan. what the force's head of testing is telling us this morning. new this morning, are drones the future of delivery? the two huge companies teaming up to use drones to deliver medication to one of the biggest retirement communities in the country. also this morning, the dos and don'ts of wearing masks, the driver who passed out while in her car wearing an n95 mask. she's fine but what our experts say we can all learn from her experience.

♪ i think that i found myself a cheerleader ♪ are you ready for the summer of social distancing? it's just weeks away. will camps open? can we all head to the beach? what families should know this morning. ♪ and buckle up. the a showstopping performance right from his home as we say, good morning, america. ♪ got to blame it on my juice yaai--ee. le a performance by billy porter is a great way to start your morning, robin. >> but what was that performance from you, michael? that was aya-yi-ee. >> i don't know. >> good. aye-yie-yie. but we do have the song that billy is sharing with us. it has some pretty special

meaning to it and it'll be great to hear from billy and to talk to him coming up, amy. >> we cannot wait for that, robin. remember on monday we introduced to you mable's table in chicago. their famous meatball recipe was the top story all day on our website. well, now this morning, we are heading to san francisco for a fantastic chicken recipe that you can make with your family tonight. that is all coming up in just a bit, george. >> i'll bet that will be leading tomorrow. we do have a lot of news to get to this morning starting with the latest on the coronavirus crisis. as we try to re-open the country the number of cases in the united states is near the 1 million mark. some states are taking significant steps, others keeping lockdowns in place even extending them. go back to tom llamas who is tracking it all from the javits center here in new york. good morning, tom. >> reporter: george, good morning to you. that's right. several states are slowly re-opening this week but here in new york the situation is still very serious. that's why governor cuomo wants

to keep the javits center and the makeshift hospital here open and on standby through the fall. he is saying there's still 1,000 new patients every day acrose np this morning, the straifr presi. >> hunger for getting our country back and it's happening and it's happening faster than people would think. >> reporter: but some governors say they still need help when it comes to testing. the white house on monday releasing a plan touted as a blueprint to do just that. administration officials say they plan to give governors the ability to test 2% of their residents per month but the onus to do that still falls on the states. critics say the plan doesn't offer ways to fix the supply chain or expand lab testing. admiral brett giroir telling george this morning about the administration's new testing plan. >> i know you've seen this report from the experts at harvard who say we'll need to open the economy to get started. we'll need to be testing 5

million people a day in june. up to 20 million in july and that the guidelines you've laid out can't get us anywhere near. >> the 2% number, 2% per month is almost double the per capita rate that south korea has achieved over the last four months accumulated. this is a massive amount of tests and in many states we're going to be doing 4%, 6%, 8% according to the state guidelines. we know for a fact that we can supply those states with the full supply chain, the swab, the media, the testing capability to achieve those goals. >> reporter: we also want to mention new research this morning. the university of maryland has been tracking anonymous cell phone location data and they found something they call quarantine fatigue. they say on easter sunday that was the record level of people social distancing in this country. but now two weeks later they're saying it's hit a record low. the closest it's been since march 20th. amy, clearly people have cabin fever and they are getting out

of their home. >> yeah. with the weather getting warmer we have more concerns of that. tom llamas, thank you. a look at what may be the pharmacy of the future. will reeve is going to join us with those details. good morning, will. >> reporter: yes, good morning, amy. what is an innovative high-tech way to get people their medicine quickly while promoting social distancing? drones. this morning, the flying pharmacies of the future. drones delivering medication to patients wherever they are. in this case the villages in florida. cvs and u.p.s. announcing a joint partnership to deliver prescriptions to the nation's largest retirement community of over 135,000 dents.the venture retirees in the villages, a vulnerable population, at home safe and socially distanced amid the coronavirus pandemic while getting them their medication fast. cvs executive vice president and chief operating officer john roberts saying in a statement, now more than ever it's

important that our customers have access to their prescriptions. this drone delivery service provides an innovative method to reach some of our customers n cooperation with the faa they will start with flights of under one mile with an eye on expansion. >> not only are we proud of that and helping the customers but it also is getting the goods they need for their health back sooner. >> reporter: cvs and u.p.s. say initially the final leg of prescription journeys will be dong by ground carriers so people won't get their medication dropped out of the sky into their mailbox just yet but the companies do say they will scale up the program if it is successful, guys. >> very cool. we love it, will. thank you. >> the future, that's right. coming up how this car crash could be an important lesson in how and when to wear your mask after police say the driver was wearing one and passed out at the wheel. also this morning, how to turn your clutter into cash. why this could be the best time to sell your old electronics.

the mother's day deadlines you need to know with so much shipping delayed what, to buy now to make sure it still get there is in time for mom. we'll be right back. since 1926, nationwide has been on your side. we've been there in person, during trying times. today, being on your side means staying home... "nationwide office of customer advocacy." ...but we can still support you and the heroes who are with you. we're giving refunds on auto insurance premiums, assisting customers with financial hardships, and our foundation is contributing millions of dollars to charities helping with covid-19 relief. keeping our promise to be on your side. when you have depression, it can plunge you into deep, dark lows. and, can leave you feeling extremely sad and disinterested. overwhelmed by bipolar depression?

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♪ good morning, good morning welcome back to "gma." good morning to you. we're glad you're joining us on this tuesday morning. tomorrow morning on t "american idol" judges will be joining us >> that's right. katy perry, lionel richie. we're looking forward to lara and her "pop news" today. >> hi, you guys.

good morning to you from connecticut. we're going to begin with something everybody has been talking about since saturday. how about brad pitt playing dr. anthony fauci on "saturday night live" including the doctor himself. he is now revealing what he thought point oscar winner's version of him. take a look. it's so cute. >> i think he did great. i mean i'm a great fan of brad pitt and that's the reason why when people ask me who i would like to play me, i mentioned brad pitt. i think he showed that he's really a classy guy when at the end he took off his hair and thanked me and all the health care workers. >> yeah, that's just what the doctor ordered. fauci went on to say even though he thought brad nailed his fauci so to speak the favorite part was when brad thanked those on the front line. guy, that was the "snl" second at home episode. no word on whether they'll do another one before the season wraps which is typically in may

sometime. we sure hope they do. it was really fun to watch. also popping this morning, you know, quarantining as we all know has been really, really difficult on so many people. but there's also been so many beautiful moments that have come out of it. showing how creative and caring people can be. people like jason van genderen sheltering with his family including this beautiful gal. his 87-year-old mom who does have alzheimer's and vascular dementia. he says routine is so critical for her and the one thing his mom really misses is grocery shopping. well, since 87-year-old hendricka can't go to the market, jason and his family brought the market to her. >> it's a bit hard because we can't take you to the shops so we thought we'd bring the shops to you. welcome to coles. >> oh. >> we've got them on the register. you have to see art.

>> have a good day. >> have a good day. that video getting over 9 million views after jason aired it on facebook. the family not leaving out any detail. they even gave hendricka a special shopping list. so many people online have pointed out that this video shines a light on the other people on the front lines of this pandemic, the family, the friends who serve as care givers to those living with alzheimer's during this uncertain time. thank you, jason, for sharing that video. we love it so much. then finally, guy, it's time for a trip down memory lane to a place i love to go. we're talking "melrose place." so excited to see the whole cast of the show, the original cast reuniting tonight for a special livestream to raise money for the actors fund relief efforts. this will be the first time the gang has gotten together since 2012 to reminisce about the show and their years in west hollywood's most iconic

apartment complex. heather locklear has confirmed she will be there along with josie by set, thomas callaboro, marcia cross, dawg savant, courtney thorne-smith, daphne zuniga and andrew shue. yep. 8:00 p.m. on youtube. this is for a series called "stars in the house" which has been gathering the cast of other iconic shows like "glee" and "desperate housewives." you can donate to the cause if you're able to. you can check it out on the actors fund youtube channel or stars in the house website. amy robach, i know you will be watching alongside me. what does andrew think about this. >> he's very excited. i was with him back in 2012 when they all got together and all have so much fun together. it was like i was living my college dream watching all of them be friends so i might be like -- >> are you crashing tonight. >> i can't crash.

i can't but i want to. i want to pop up behind andrew's head but i won't. i'll be at a safe distance. >> can i send questions home with you. >> sure. >> so many questions. >> what are your question. >> ale andrew my favorite show ever and bye, you guys. see you later. >> thank you. we turn now to our "gma" cover story about the importance of wearing masks the right way and at the right time. >> yeah, recently a driver in new jersey was in an accident. police say they believe she passed out at the wheel because she was wearing an n95 mask for too long. gio benitez is back with that story. hey, gio. >> hey, amy. michael, good morning. listen, this driver is okay but this got us thinking. when should you wear a mask and when shouldn't you? this morning images of a dramatic crash in new jersey when a driver lost control and slammed her car into a pole. it turns out police say she was

wearing an n95 mask. that's the kind of heavy duty mask meant for medical professionals. police say the driver was alone wearing the mask for several hours and ultimately passed out while operating the vehicle. this doctor specializes in infection prevention. when someone is driving around. should they be wearing a mask about they are alone in the car? >> you know, if you're by yourself or you're driving your car alone you don't need to wear a mask. if you go to a grocery store and social distancing is difficult, that's the environment you should be wearing a mask. >> reporter: while police don't know for sure if it casted the crash, dr. po saidt possible to passion out while wearing one. >> their lungs and hearts are having to work harder. it is harder to breathe. >> reporter: if you're walking around your neighborhood should you be wearing a mask? i think it depends. are you walking to go run errand, are you going to be running into a lot of people?

>> reporter: nab brick masks she suggests can make it easier to breathe but don't wear ang >> because that could definitely increase the risk for some breathing issues and, you know, if you have lung or cardiac issues talk to yore mode cal provider before wearing masks heavily. >> reporter: police say she was wearing that mask, that driver, she was wearing the mask for several hours but doctors say you should only be wearing these for short periods of time, amy. >> good to know. for people who wear eyeglasses, a lot of people have been complaining that when they put those masks on the glasses fog right up. is there anything you can do to avoid that. >> reporter: yeah, i know the struggle, amy. i wear glasses quite a lot. here's what's happening. basically your breath is escaping from the top here of these masks, so what you want to do is make sure that it's a snug fit and if you have one of these surgical ones, they usually have a piece of metal. get that metal and mole it around your nose just to make sure that it's a snug fit. if you don't have that metal

maybe you could use a pipe cleaner or use medical or athletic tape, "it" around the nose, it's just that breath getting out through the top. >> good to know, gio. thank you. robin, over to you. >> those are all some great suggestions, thank you, amy. well, as warmer weather emerges so many are wondering if it will be safer from the virus in the summer and will there be relief as restrictions are lifted all across the country? paula faris joins us thousand with what we might expect from parks, beaches and summer camps. do tell, paula. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. we're already seeing beaches and small businesses re-open in some states but we can't have a conversation about summer without mentioning summer camp, stomach 20 million children attend summer camps each year but this summer there's a lot of uncertainty as to whether or not those camps will happen. with the unofficial start to summer weeks away states like

wisconsin, georgia and oklahoma have started easing restrictions. >> places can you go and maintain somewhat of a distance are going to be more favorite type activity, heading toat the. clearly right now it would be not a good idea for kids to kong get great in the ways that they would in summer camp. i think the jury is still out, unfortunately. >> reporter: for sandra, a single mom from chicago, whose 11-year-old daughter is registered to attend two overnight camps, it's a waiting game. >> nothing is officially canceled. she's registered for it at least but everything is on a wait and see mode and i think even if th decision independently of that whether i'm comfortable sending her. >> reporter: the american camp association who have already started virtual camps ahead of summer tells abc news that they are monitoring cdc guidelines for camp safety. >> it depending on the guidance that the cdc puts forward as

well as the rules and regulations for covid-19 environment that state boards of health and local county health authorities promulgate. >> reporter: some worry osstate. places like new york city have already closed pools for the summer season and are canceling over 1,000 summer camps run by the parks department, the fate of beaches remain unknown. >> you can't tell people in a dense urban environment all through the summer months, we don't have anything for you to do, stay in your apartment with the three kids. you know, that doesn't work. there's a sanity equation here also. >> reporter: in the meantime, she is hoping the camp also go on. >> i still really want to go to summer camp. >> reporter: whether summer camps operate it's going to be determined, robin, by a state-by-state basis. some i know are toying with

condensing or shrinking the session times but they're really leaning on the cdc for guidance. my daughter is excited to go to her first summer camp for would weeks, an overnight camp and getting emails they're going on and offering full refunds but believe camp is needed by the kids now this summer more than ever. >> on a case-by-case basis, thank you so much. we go now back to ginger who has a different look for us this morning. good morning, ginger. >> you know, i do, it looks like i'm back in the studio but i'm in the basement so thank you to all the great crew that put it together. amazing engineers at abc. how about the streets and sidewalks outside of our houses. i don't know about you but ours are covered in hopscotch and different games, what was happening in south lake texas where it wasn't just hopscotch but a full obstacle course they put on the road and the fedex driver said, you know what, i'll ttbreak.antage of get a little smile and gave all of us a smile so thank you for sharing your "gma" moment.

please take a moment and go to my facebook page or drop me a direct message on instagram to share your video and good morning. i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike mnicco. sunshine today, except for clouds along the coast. warmest temperatures this week. marine layer returns tonight. more clouds and breezy conditions which will bring our temperatures down to average by sun with still that slight chance of sprinkles. 69 in half moon bay to 90 in fairfield. that's our spread today. tonight, great sleeping weather. back into the 50s.e e now to our new series sell uttern cash now. becky worley kicks it off with the best way to sell used electrons. >> we all have old tech, cell phone, gaming console, tablets.

>> a great time to clear out your drawers. you might have something, an old phone that is just sitting there that's not doing you any good. you might be able to get a few dollars for it. >> reporter: "gma" viewers wondering what they could make plus i have an ipad i'm ready to get rid of. iphone 5 from vicki munoz. >> i wonder how much it's worth. >> reporter: this a dinosaur from 2012 so i wasn't hopeful. but i checked prices on six resale and trade-in site, gazelle, next worth, amazon, best buy, ebay and flipsy. for that it listed air recent sales price of $49. the best option by far. flipsy came in with a $23 and samsung galaxy subpoena. 6 from rosie. >> how can i make cash off. >> reporter: it came out in 2015. ebay had the best price at $76

but flipsy close with a $66 offer that might prove to be less hassle. for the fourth generation ipad with a lot of storage ebay had a recent sale listed at $199 and gazelle probably 9 easiest option offered $100. >> i think it's always easier to sell directly to a carrier to apple or through gazelle. they make the process painless. you might not get as much money but need to go through all the hassle of doing your own shipping label. packing it up yourself and dealing with any of those headaches. >> reporter: his insider tip. >> we found a lot of the work from home essentials like laptops and webcams can be hard to come by right now so if you have an old webcam you're not using or any of those work from home essential, it might be a good time to sell those to somebody who needs one. >> reporter: since those devices were older let's talk about newer popular devices that i see priced on ebay. a samsung s8, $150. an iphone 8, $250. the xbox one s, roughly 200 and

a ps3 bundle 150 depending on the games you sell wit. rough prices but gives you an idea. >> right, but, becky, before you sell anything like this you'll want to make sure you wipe out all your personal data. >> oh, for sure. you definitely want to do a factory reset. clear all the sign-on, your data, turn off find my iphone and all those tracking services too. >> okay. becky worley, thanks very much. we do have some instructions on how to do a factory reset on your phone. that's on our website. becky will be back tomorrow with more sell smart tips and coming up in just a couple minutes, billy porter performs live.

now your health, your safety, this is abc 7 news. >> good morning. i'm kumasi aaron. shelter in place orders will continue through may in most of the bay area. they are not ready to lift the restrictions just yet. the current orders were set to expire this sunday. sonoma county is going in the other direction, set to loosen restrictions this week. the plan would start with limited local park access and ten allow things like construction and gardening. mike nicco

now your accuweather forecast with mike nicco. >> let's look at our temperatures. 54 in half moon bay. 71 in brentwood. if you are an essential worker, we appreciate you. there's a little fog along the coast. that's starting to take a leave of absence, if you will. we will have breezy conditions. this time it's north of the bay bridge. today, very warm. tomorrow, about ten degrees cooler. then by sunday, our coolest day, sprinkles possible. >> thanks, mike. another abc 7 news update in 30 minutes. you can find us on our app and

at abc7news.com. the news continues now with "good morning america." ♪ ♪ what's that sound welcome back, everybody. there is one person we can always count on for a burst of sunshine, billy porter. >> that's right. he is a tony, grammy and emmy winner and he's about to join us right now. robin, take it away. >> i wish you could see me. my feet are moving right now. here i'm so excited. he is the word fabulous from his incredible showstopping red carpet looks, his upbeat personality, his talent to boot. we are happy to have billy porter joining us this morning. good morning, billy. how are you doing? >> good morning. how are you? >> i'm great. >>hi >> tell us, w rantine?e is pgoo.

you know, i' bee you know, and just sort of really trying to turn lemons into lemonade, getting a lot of creative work done, writing tons, so it's been okay. >> well, you look fabulous. you look fabulous. >> thank you. >> i'm telling you. >> i wish i could see you. i can't see you so -- >> oh, what am i wearing? no, no, i want to ask you that because normally when we see you on the red carpet but i hear since you're at home you are taking a little bit of a break? >> yeah, i'm taking a break. i'm in sweat clothes, cute sweat clothes but i'm in sweat clothes, i'm in t-shirts, you know, i'm taking a little bit of a break these days. >> oh, but the glasses are working it as always. as you said -- >> just a little pop. >> you're working on -- yeah, a little pop. you're working on your memoir.

you're working on a new musical but you're also going to be performing for us coming up. this song that you're going to do for us, it's a -- it's a '60s classic with your own spin to it. before you sing it, tell us a little bit about it. why is it so important? >> well, you know, i'm a product of first generation civil rights movement, post civil rights movement. i lived through the aids crisis, activism is in my dna and attracted to the protest music from the '60s and '70s, musical artists. that was a genre for awhile. and i just wanted to use this platform that i've been blessed with recently to bring that back to sort of hopefully engage people, inspire people, remind people that, you know, we the people have the power to create

change and we can only do that when we show up and get in the streets so i hope that this song, this anthem that has been so ubiquitous for the last 40 years, can remind us it's time for that. >> i love how you say that and i can't wait for you to sing it for us and just a little bit. what is it about music that you're able to connect? you use it as a gateway to connect with people. >> yeah, music a universal language. you know, it always has been. and as creative people in general, you know, we really have the capacity to reach into the hearts and minds of people and change the molecular structure from the inside out. we need that right now more than ever. you know, we're in this global reset and my hope is that we're taking a look at ourselves and

we're going to emerge from this globally better human beings.r . amen to that well. as we said you're working on a memoir. you're working on a new musical and this new music we want to hear you sing right now. "for what it's worth" is available now. billy, please do us the honors. ♪ ♪ there's something happening here, what it is ain't exactly clear ♪ ♪ there's a man with a gun over there telling me i've got to beware ♪ ♪ think it's time we stop, children, what's that sound ♪ ♪ everybody look what's going down ♪

♪ there's battle lines being drawn, nobody's right if everybody's wrong ♪ ♪ young people speaking their minds getting so much resistance from behind ♪ ♪ we got to stop, children, what's that sound everybody look what's going down ♪ ♪ down, down, down, down ♪ paranoia strikes deep, into your life it will creep ♪ ♪ it starts when you're always afraid, you step out of line, the man come and take you away ♪ ♪ think it's time we stop, children, what's that sound ♪ ♪ everybody look what's going down, stop, look around,

everybody look what's going down ♪ ♪ hey, look, what's going round everybody know what's going down ♪ ♪ down, down, down we need a change, a change for good ooh, whoa, change, oh, whoa ♪ >> a '60s classic but my man, it is timeless. absolutely timeless when you listen to the lyrics, when you hear your passion, thank you, billy porter. thank you for that. >> thank you for having me. >> continued blessings. any time. any time. >> thank you. have a wonderful day. >> all right, peace. i will too. i do look good. i know you can't see me. > ng up, dus newhirer . ♪ everybody knows what's going down ♪

♪ down, down, down

♪ in your eyes back now with our series open for business. all week we are showcasing some restaurants across the country and showing you how to make some of their most popular on monday we showed you how to make mable's table meatballs and it was the most popular story on our website all day long, so this morning we are heading to

san francisco. portuguese restaurant uma casa where their chef is cooking up his chicken dish. >> i'm executive chef and owner of uma casa restaurant in san francisco. >> for three years now he's served up authentic portuguese cuisine at tuma casa. >> the majority is fish and seafood. it's something that is common in portugal, especially along the coastal cities. >> reporter: now the chef is spending most of his days working with food organizations preparing meals for frontline workers. >> we're going to ucsf mission bay today. >> reporter: donating yeast and flour to those who may need it. >> i've shipped actually yeast and kosher salt as far as florida. >> reporter: all while keeping up with take-out orders. the moist popular item, chef

faria's famous piri piri chicken a grilled chi that can be re-created at home. >> we have a chicken that's been cut in half, and for the marinade, we're going to use some dry white wine. this is a portuguese white wine. you can use any. a little bit of red wine vinegar, some bay leafs. some garlic cloves. >> reporter: add to that his homemade portuguese spice mix. >> a little bit clove and a little bit of ground pepper as well. and then just some kosher salt. then we're going to grab a whisk and mix it all up. put a little salt on the outsidt on the grill, skin side down. pinch of salt.

and that's it. the chicken has been on the grill for a little bit now. it's been cooking. the skin is nice and crispy on the outside. the chicken is cooked all the way through and now it's time to give this chicken a taste. delicious. >> every time we do these i'm hungry afterwards. nothing we can do about that right now. what you can do, you can get this recipe on our website, goodmorningamerica.com. and now we'll go to ginger. what you got, ginger? >> hey, michael, i've got a little bit of a coincidence. a dust storm blew through southeastern washington in the town of dusty or at least close to dusty, washington, and the official that got it here, right there from the washington state patrol, got quite a dusty face in the process so i wanted to share that with you and update weatherwise.

not only in southern california where you have those daily record highs being broken but that big dome of high pressure also stretching up to northern california where they'll see 93 good morning. i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike nicco. summer spread today from 60s at the coast to 70s around the bay to even a 90 inland. with so many companies applying for a share that have $310 billion government loan, the small business administration site crashed monday due to high demand. >> yeah, but our incredible ers just yesterday we featured bumbleberry farms, an 8-person in pennsylvania that sells honey based products, well, they now have a message for you this morning. take a look. llthe ordeazg hertryi

just like the honeybee helps the hive you're helping small businesses grow and keep jobs. thank you for spreading sweetness. >> this morning, we have a deal for those of us perfecting our cooking skills while staying at home. this company has made some major adjustments to keep their staff, their entire staff, tory, great story. how are you doing? good morning. >> good morning, this is a really good one, michael and amy. you'll love it. caputo brothers creamery in pennsylvania supplies fresh cheese to some of the finest restaurants in the northeast. and when those restaurants closed they went from buying 4,000 gallons of milk a week from their dairy farmers down to zero so they got creative and started virtual mozzarella stretching class and inched back up to a thousand gallons of milk a week, but i'm hoping today our "gma" family will come through and help them get back to maximum capacity because that means that farms don't have to dump dairy and means that we get to save jobs. so we have this unbelievably

cool -- it is their mozzarella stretching kit. my son jake practiced this last week so that we could see if it worked. it worked and now he's my master here. you get one pound of their traditional mozzarella curd. then you get their pre-portioned stretching salt then access online to one of their mozzarella stretching classes. it is unbelievably fun and you learn how to do it. we made these pretty babies this morning. jake's forcing all of his friends to buy this today so he can then teach the class on zoom to all of them because it's just a fun thing to do and you get to save jobs, help the farm, make some delicious food and you save 50% when you go to our website. >> cannot beat a deal where you save 50%. we must really be hungry because every time food comes up we go, mmm, wow, like a soundtrack. tory, thank you so much as always. on behalf of these small

businesses thank you and thank our viewers. wh puto brothers creamery for this deal on our website. mother's day deals, make sure you get them shipped to mom on time. >> it' rand fast, reliable, secured internet from xfinity can help. we have plans to fit every budget with speeds up to a gig-all at xfinity.com. we'll ship you a self-install kit that makes setup quick, safe and easy. no tech visit required.

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>> announcer: friday on "gma," start your weekend off for king and country performing live for you on america's spring concert series sponsored by zyrtec. >> back now on "gma." mother's day is less than two weeks away and this year is going to look a little different as we all st >> moms might need extra love during this staycation so this morning we are giving you gift ideas that will not only make it to mom in time for the big day but that will also make her feel extra special even if you are celebrating virtually. "good housekeeping" style director lori bergamotto joins us with more and, lori, we'll

start with a modern take on a classic gift for mom. we're talking flowers. >> that's right, amy. who doesn't love getting flowers? right? but things have changed a little bit during this quarantine and it's not as easy to go run down to your local florist. the safest way to do this righ now is to turn to some of those online floral delivery services and one of the ones we love best is urban stems. the reason we love it so much is because it's perfectly curated. so it's comparable in price to a lot of other ones you've seen but the difference is you get this baked in design element. the arrangements are beautifully curated, beautifully designed. you're going to want to make sure you order by may 8th at 2:00 p.m. eastern in order to get it in time for mother's day. the arrangements start at $30 and they ship nationwide. >> lori, the next gift is what we call picture perfect.

a lot of people won't be able to be at home with their moms this year but you have a great idea that will still keep you connected. what is that? >> that's right. it's a digital photo frame, michael. amy and michael, if you don't have one of these i highly recommend getting them and giving them as gifts. there's a great one on sale at bed, bath & beyond. it's a brookstone model under $100. it's a great thing for siblings to contribute to both financially because sometimes they can be a little pricier and also because you can contribute photos from all over the country. i have one here and we gave one to my mom last year. she loves it. my sister and i both upload photos of our kids and it's a way to feel instantly connected. you want to make sure to order that by thursday, april 30th in order to get it from bed, bath & beyond in time for mother's day. >> all right. and then obviously we're doing pretty much everything online these days and you have a gift for mom that is all virtual. >> this one is really cool. it's from story worth. procrastinators will also like this because you have until the

morning of mother's day, may 10th, to order this and the way that it works, you sign up on the site. it's essentiallya subscription and it gets sent -- an email prompt gets sent to mom each week where she is sort of asked to think about her life and memories of you and being a mom and life before she was a mom and after a year of that, amy and michael, it gets put into a beautiful book and sort of helps mom write her memoir so it's a gift to her, it's a gift to all of you. it come this is a beautiful gorgeous bound book and it's just basically a year of beautiful memories and thoughts. >> that is a great idea. and finally, every mom loves breakfast in bed. but we're going to upgrade it a little bit and also going to help a small business along the way so what is the next idea? >> okay, so this one is from goldbelly. i love everything you guys at "gma" and your viewers have been doing to support small businesses. this is a great way to do that and get breakfast in bed for mom. from goldbelly.

so they serve a ton of the best restaurants across the country nationwide. we're talking you could get biscuits from loveless cafe in nashville or doughnut's from stan's in chicago. i got this amazing, quintessential new york city brunch from sable's on the upper east side, lox, bagels. starting at $22 and up. you can even do city subscription boxes if you'd like and the great thing about that is 100% of those proceeds go to frontline workers to support them. so it's just -- it's a win all around, check out goldbelly. you will not be sorry. >> that is so fantastic. we love that. lori bergamotto, thank you for these wonderful ideas. we appreciate it. for more gift ideas for mother's day you can go to goodmorningamerica.com and we ♪

>> announcer: how are you staying sane at home? tomorrow on "gma," katy, luke and lionel are unplugged from their homes and the dish on "american idol" as we inch closer to the crowning of the next "american idol." tomorrow on abc's "good morning america." and before we go, we can all use some good ws right now instagram account just for that. so you can follow us @gmabrightly for inspiring news

from all across the country. >> make sure you guys check that out. thank you for watching and have a great day, everybody. thank you to the doctor, nurses, health care professional. >> and first responders. >> thank you to everyone keeping our supermarkets, pharmacies, gas stations running. >> thank you to all the essential workers for all that you do. >> thank you. >> we thank you. >> we thank you. >> we thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> for all you do and with every challenge, question, concern, we'll be here for you every day. >> every day. >> every day. >> because we will. >> get through this together.

now, your health, your safety, this is abc 7 news. >> good morning. i'm kumasi aaron. san francisco leaders will meet today to figure out how quickly to get the city's homeless into hotel rooms. the board of supervisors wanted the city to secure 8,000 rooms by last sunday for people homeless as well as people who have been discharged from the hospital and first responders. as of yesterday, there were only about 2,700. here is mike with our forecast. >> thank you. good morning. look how tranquil. gorgeous out there. it will get breezy later on north of the bay bridge if you are near the bay shoreline today. that strong sunshine, burn time less than 15 minutes. near 70 at the coast into san francisco, 80 near the bay. today is our warmest day. sprinkles possible sunday our

coolest. >> thanks. now it's time for "live with kelly and ryan." we will be back at 11:00. we >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the series, "seal team, david boreanaz. plus, here comes the bride and groom. meet the good news story of the day. actress, comedian, and a host of the new dance competition, "floored," liza koshy. and made the helping hero from denver who was definitely delivering for her community. also scams and fraud warnings as we continue "live"'s "coping with covid week." all next on "live!" ♪ and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! >> kelly: hey, good morning there. it is tuesday, april 28th, 2020. guess what today is?

>> ryan: tell me.