good morning, america. it's our second hour and happening right now, the uncertain future as parts of the united states re-open. how the west coast and texas are easing restrictions and what americans have to say about going back to work. plus, heartbreak in new york after the death of a child. >> we were led to believe that the good news about this virus was it didn't affect children. now we have a new issue that we're looking at. >> we've got the latest. as millions gather on zoom, what to know about zoombombing. the disturbing trend of video call harassment. what law enforcement has to say and how zoom is responding in our "gma" cover story. ♪ oh i think that i found myself a cheerleader ♪ and saturday is not complete without "deals & steals."

clever solutions to everyday issues so you can keep your feet comfy and your drink chilled. all from small businesses we love to support. ♪ yeah, you got that yummy our ultimate muffin week wraps up with mouthwatering cinnamon apple crisp muffins, a youtube cooking sensation showing us how it's done and taking questions from our quaran-testers. ♪ this is what we live for it's all about the mommas this morning kicking off mother's day weekend in style with the mighty moms making a difference during the pandemic. plus, a big surprise for a deserving nurse with some help from a celebrity chef. all that and more as we say, good morning, america. ♪ this is what we live for ♪ good morning, good morning good morning. welcome to "gma." whit is joining us from home this morning. how is it going at home, whit?

>> hey, good morning, guys. even essential employees have to work from home from time to time in the year 2020. got the fresh new mug here, but it's all good, and we understand dan's cats finally chewed through that dsl cable at his apartment knocking him offline. so here i am. >> yes, that's right. >> doing what i got to do reporting from home. >> they wanted me out of the house. >> they wanted their space back. we are happy to have him -- >> eva is happy you're back. coming up, music for your morning. our first ever saturday second hour concert is here with multiplatinum singer bryce vine. >> looking forward to that. first, trevor ault is here with the latest on the pandemic. trevor, good morning to you. >> reporter: dan, good morning. so far 44 states have started the process of re-opening in some capacity amid this pandemic. it's welcome news to many struggling families and business owners, but even amid staggering unemployment, the majority of americans say it's still too early and too risky to go back to work.

with millions out of work but the covid-19 death toll now approaching 80,000, a new abc news/ipsos poll says 64% of americans say re-opening the country right now is too risky. and more than three in four americans say even if there was a re-opening tomorrow, they still wouldn't go back to work. still all but six states have started re-opening in some capacity. california now moving into phase two of its plan. low-risk retailers there offering curbside pickup. >> for me it just gives me hope and i know that things will get better. >> reporter: but restaurant owners like ian gresic are still waiting for the green light and he's planning on opening only at 50% capacity. >> we can only do 50% capacity for so long. a month, maybe two, other than that, there's no point. >> reporter: and in texas as hair, nail and tanning salons can take customers, but some owners say they or their employees don't yet feel safe. >> half of them are choosing to

stay home, which, you know, is completely fine with us. we definitely want them to feel comfortable coming to work. >> reporter: and another troubling development in new york. the death of a child with potentially covid-19-related illness suffering similar symptoms to toxic shock syndrome now under investigation. and as more americans start to venture outside, officials are still trying to enforce social distancing, six feet of space between everyone. here in new york city more than 360 summons have been issued and 120 people have been arrested in incidents related to social distancing enforcement. guys? >> yeah, and, of course, the vast majority of those people arrested african-american. a lot of complaints about that racial disparity this morning. trevor, thank you very much. coming up on the show, the hatred that has been showing up unannounced on zoom calls, what you need to know about zoombombing and how authorities are trying to stop this. plus, tory johnson has "deals & steals" on clever solutions to your everyday problems. all from small businesses. dan already on the website trying to get these.

>> zero percent surprised. and breaking news, it's our ultimate muffin week, it's the finale this morning, and our quaran-testers trying out some delicious apple and cinnamon muffins. keep it right here for that. and our quaran-testers trying out some delicious apple and cinnamon muffins. keep it right here for that. 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 65 and take medications. what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you, too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the number one most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program.

it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month. no medical exam, no health questions. your acceptance is guaranteed, and this plan has a guaranteed lifetime rate lock, so your rate can never go up for any reason. and with this plan, you can pick your payment date, so you can time your premium due date to work with your budget. so call now for free information. and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner, and it's yours just for calling. so call now.

i do motivational speakingld. in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did. i've been taking prevagen for about three years now. people say to me periodically, "man, you've got a memory like an elephant." it's really, really helped me tremendously. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

welcome back ♪ i just want to shout welcome back. we are getting a jump start on mother's day and this morning we're sharing shout-outs to some amazing moms from their families. >> you know, my wife insisted on having mother's day cake on wednesday this week so she's really getting a jump. >> she gets to have as much as she wants. >> it's been a mother's month for my wife. we've got more for the moms coming up. first we turn to adrienne bankert for "pop news." hey, adrienne. good morning to you. great to see you. >> oh, great to see you too, dan, eva and whit at home.

of course, i have to give a shoutout to my mom because, mom, don't be mad, i haven't put your card in the mail but it's coming. belated mother's day cards always a good thing. at least you sent one but giving you a shoutout on national tv, a nice consolation. let's talk about the fact that mother's day is tomorrow and beyonce and her mama tina knowles-lawson have worked very closely together for many, many years. now they're partnering to help those in the communities who might be most vulnerable to coronavirus. they're calling this campaign, i did my part, and they're going to be allowing for the administration of 1,000 free tests for coronavirus. they're giving away personal protection equipment, grocery gift cards, essential vitamins, household supplies, very, very cool. and they're really hoping to target those in the communities who might not know how dangerous this is and how much of a concern this is. so they're hoping to help the african-american and latino communities in the houston area, their hometown. and they've already challenged some other celebrities. so tyler perry is reportedly

going to bring a similar campaign to his city of atlanta. we know that magic johnson is talking about bringing it to detroit, and octavia spencer will be bringing it to mississippi. so some good work there. let's talk about mother mommy/daughter duo. so cute. you have to see this video. okay, so one of our favorites, sandra bullock, and a rare appearance by her sweet daughter laila. now, sandra bullock has really wanted to do something. they both appeared on the red table talk on friday's episode and they wanted to personally thank a nurse manager who works at a hospital in their community. her name is april buencamino. let me make sure i say her name right. april buencamino. just take a look at this. watch. >> say, hi, ladies. >> hi, ladies. >> hey. >> is there something you want to say to april? >> thank you, april, for doing everything for the -- everything for everyone. >> i think we all want to say that to our medical professionals right now. thank you for doing everything

for everybody. sandra went on to say that her daughter laila is a superhero who will go on to save the world one day but she got all her kids involved in donating 6,000 n95 masks to april's hospital and so we want to applaud sandra bullock and fam for doing all that. more celebrations just in time for mother's day. disney's family singalong volume ii after the massive success of volume i. there are more stars and so much more music and, eva, you'll be talking to two of the performers, right? >> that is right. "dancing with the stars" pros val and jenna are joining us from their home for a "pop news" pop-in. val and jenna, good morning to both of you. we are so excited for volume ii of the disney family singalong you'll be dancing to "zero to hero" as keke palmer sings. what can fans expect in this performance? >> a lot of dancing. even more singing but a lot of dancing. like you said, we'll collaborate

with keke palmer, which we're excited about, and some of your favorite "dancing with the stars" pros are going to be in this number. yeah, it's going to be epic. >> you mentioned -- >> i saw it while on the couch a couple times. it was great. >> you mentioned your fellow dancing pros will be dancing with you. how have you guys been rehearsing to get ready for this? >> we have -- i mean, it was very unusual. we were on like a virtual skype zoom call all day tuning in and out, kind of trying to frame off the shots. you know, our industry is adapting like a lot of folks out there working from home, and it was really, really fun actually. >> well, val and jenna, thank you so much for being with us this morning. i'm excited personally to watch the singalong. >> yes. a lot of magic coming sunday. >> val, hope no more stubbed toes for you, take it easy. >> thanks. >> thank you both. we turn to our cover story. as zoom has grown in popularity and we just heard val talking about that, a problematic trend

known as zoombombing has emerged and abc's kyra phillips is on that story. take a look. >> reporter: reverend joe amico was celebrating easter month in april by opening up his sunday sermons on zoom until it was interrupted by video of a kkk cross burning. >> i heard my intern say, we're being bombed. >> reporter: the salem, massachusetts, church service was actually being zoombombed. the new form of harassment popping up in pandemic times where intruders hijack video calls. many of these attacks involving hate speech and racist images. >> [ bleep ], man. >> we're getting bombed. >> it's unfortunate that folks would do that kind of thing because it is hurtful. it is hateful. >> reporter: zoombombing, as it has now been defined, is a phenomenon so alarming the fbi issued this warning on april 1st nationwide after the fbi's boston division warned about the

problem back in march. according to the fbi statement, the fbi has received multiple reports of conferences being disrupted by pornographic and/or hate images and threatening language. as individuals continue the transition to online lessons and meetings, the fbi recommends exercising due diligence and caution in your cybersecurity efforts. >> these meeting disruptions are devastating. they're appalling. >> reporter: so now zoom forced to face hate head on telling abc news they are now working with the fbi and other law enforcement to help bring those online predators to justice. >> we have worked with them to ensure that as needed we can cooperate. >> reporter: pelosi also telling us zoom has made several of its security features the standard. default settings for all calls including requiring a password for users to join a meeting. they have also added a new

reporting feature so an intruder can be identified immediately. and, dan, a lot of these online intruders are specifically targeting people of color. they search for new zoom meetings that involve leaders of organizations and people who gather around racial justice issues. these zoom hijackers actually track them on platforms like facebook and twitter, and they develop strategies to go in and zoombomb. and a bit of news this morning, the new york state attorney general announcing that as part of a settlement, zoom would do more to crack down on zoombombing to prevent these often racist attacks. dan? >> i'm glad to hear more is being done. hope it works. kyra, thank you very much. let's switch gears. it's time for the weather. it is -- it has been described as march in may this weekend and as a mother's day gift to rob marciano's wife, we have put him outside to suffer a little bit and there he is. >> reporter: yes. yeah, and not near my home so she's happy about that.

we're at harbor island park which is in and beautiful strong may sun across this leafed out maple tree blowing in a 40-mile-an-hour wind. it's 34 degrees. that's a windchill of 20. numbers in new york versus fairbanks, alaska, it's warmer in alaska, the middle of alaska where it's near 50 degrees, the sun hasn't even come up yet. it's near 50. the dichotomy we're looking at. let's look at in between wisconsin, ashland, wisconsin, a little bit of icicles on the lake off lake superior, so it's good morning. waking up to some cooler weather. you may feel it. a little bit of fog at the coast. and looking at temperatures today, as much as 15 degrees cooler than we were yesterday in our inland valleys. cooldown continues inland for mother's day. looking at a few scattered showers with breezy winds come monday into tuesday. 70s and 80s today from around

the bay to our inland valleys but only in the upper 50s at the shore line. partly cloudy there and looking at the now to "deals & steals." you need clever solutions to everyday problems and small businesses need relief during these tough times. so tory johnson is tackling both for us this morning. tory, great to see you as always. tell us about the deals. >> reporter: we got some good ones, whit. first up a favorite, bombas. this was a "shark tank" favorite but more importantly a "gma" favorite because of just the performance of their socks. they are phenomenal socks designed to look, feel and perform better, and they do just that. but perhaps even more importantly is their one for one mission. for every pair bought one is donated to somebody in need. more than 30 million pairs donated to the homeless in the united states.

in fact, socks are the number one requested clothing item in shelters. so you've got a chance to help and also feel good. we've got both singles and packs, 50% off today so the deal ranges from $6 to $36. another favorite, yummie shapewear. this is comfortable everyday shapewear that hugs rather than squeezes so you can actually breathe when wearing it. seamless leggings, sports bras, bralettes. kind of a big assortment. size inclusive which i really like about this brand. extra small to 3x. everything is slashed in half so our prices today range from $9 to $24. a fun one too, spongelle, a small los angeles business that has seen its own business hurt because its retail and spa partners have closed. so it's a chance to buy their made in america products, all in one beauty treatments, their body washed infused buffers are their biggest seller. we have options for men, we have lotions, we have so many different things and this just kind of elevates the everyday shower or bath experience, so

treat yourself. everything is slashed in half. so today's prices from spongelle are $8 to $12.50 and from this company free shipping, which we always love. another great small business, it is called honey house naturals. instead of calling them employees, they refer to their team as worker bees. they have 11 of those worker bees in washington state where they make all of their products there. natural eco-friendly products that moisturize and mend dry skin, so many favorites. the foot bar is one of my favorites, but everything from this company is really terrific because each ingredient is molecularly small enough to get inside the skin, and then the beeswax coats the skin to enable those ingredients to do their thick. everything is slashed in half. we have a beautiful assortment that ranges from $4 to $15. vinglace. small, small team. four people in houston, texas. they make two great products. their portable on the go vacuum

sealed insulator. you put a chilled bottle of wine or champagne in there and it will keep it cold for hours. we have their great tumblers with the spillproof lids that will keep beverages cold. normally they are $35 to $100. today they're slashed in half and start at $17.25. and then if you're going to enjoy that wine, purewine has a solution for you. this is from a small team in grapevine, texas. their wines that will remove individual glasses -- that will remove the histamines and sulfites in your wines so that you can feel better after consuming. these are all slashed in half so they range from $5 to $10 per set. >> all right, tory, thank you so much. we appreciate it. of course, we partnered with all these companies and their deals as well. you can get them on our website, goodmorningamerica.com, and if you're eager for more savings, tory and sam champion are co-hosting "retail rescue" tonight with great deals on many

more products from different businesses. you can tune in this evening at 7:00 p.m. on abc newslive. dan and eva, back to you. eva, i know, is already listing out all the things she wants to grab. >> i want the wine cooler. >> yes, i was just going to say, whit, it will be not surprising to hear that she wants the wine -- the champagne cooler. that will tell you everything you need to know about eva's pandemic plan. >> and the hangover preventer. >> yeah, and the hangover preventer. all right, whit, thank you very much. it is -- and this is breaking news -- it's ultimate muffin week here and our quaran-testers are back. they've been testing these treats and sharing their baking questions all week and today it's all about the perfect muffin for mother's day. >> joining us today is youtube cooking star rosanna pansino with her cinnamon apple crisp muffins. let's see how she made them. take a look. on the menu today, an apple and cinnamon muffin. step one, whisk your dry ingredients together. >> once well mixed we will add our wet ingredients and the milk, oil and one full egg.

>> next up, the apples. >> we are going to peel, core and chop. >> once chopped you fold them into the muffin batter. >> now we're going to scoop them into a cupcake tray and we're going to fill them two-thirds full. over here you're going to add your sugar, butter, flour and cinnamon to a medium bowl and with the fork, mix it up. >> sprinkle the crumble on and put them in the oven. >> oh, my gosh, look how cute these are. mm-mm. they're delicious. >> and rosanna joins us live. welcome. great job. we got the muffins in front of us. eva and i are fighting about who gets to taste them first. but let me ask you this question. we want to ask you a question from one of the quaran-testers. it's from jolene and chris. take a look. >> these muffins are terrific. they're super. the topping is great and my mom is a big fan of your recipe. >> but we don't know what we did wrong. as you can see, there's like a hole in the middle and it

collapsed. do you know what we can do? >> oh, no. i feel so terrible. okay, so this happens for a couple of reasons. one, overmixing. so when you overmix a batter, and this batter, this recipe is very thick, so people tend to want to keep mixing it to make it thinner like maybe a cake batter, but you just want to leave it thick. you don't want to overmix. it gets too much air in there and then when they bake in the oven, they're just expanding a little bit too much and then cool quickly and it concaves right in the middle making a hole or if your oven is too hot, every oven is a little different, so it can rise a little too high and, again, you get that concave kind of hole in the middle. they still taste good. >> good vision, though. don't mix too much. >> yes, they do. i can attest to that. they taste great and we'll be right back.

good morning, everyone. i'm liz kreutz. san jose firefighters are cleaning up after a car crashed into a building and then caught fire. a witness tells abc 7 news a driver ran a stop sign and slammed into a condo. that cause aid gas line to explode. she said the flames jumped from one condo to another.

it's unclear if anyone was hurt. we have calls into the police and fire department about information on the driver. let's check in with meteorologist lisa argen. >> hey, liz. much cooler weather on the way. 53 in san francisco, 57 in oakland. clouds along the coast and emeryville, numbers are cool with patchy fog up in the north bay. we will mix out that low cloud deck and look for temperatures near 70 today in oakland. mid 70s in fremont. and low 80s in the north and south end of the bay. liz? >> sounds good. thanks, lisa. the news continues now with

[stomping stops] ♪ i just want to shout welcome back to "gma." we are starting our mother's day celebration early here at "good morning america" with these special shoutouts to moms across the country. thank you to all of these fabulous ladies for all you do. your families are sending lots of love, and this, of course, is a tricky mother's day for all of us. we're trying to figure out how to celebrate. how to send gifts and show the proper amount of appreciation during this difficult time, eva and dan. >> and to make mom feel special. >> yeah. >> when you can't really -- a lot of moms can't be with their kids. >> it's really hard for a lot of moms this year. now to our headlines. roy horn best known as part of the duo siegfried & roy who headlines shows in las vegas

for decades has decided from complications from coronavirus. horn was 75 years old. another case of coronavirus reported inside the white house. vice president pence's press secretary katie miller who is married to a top trump adviser, stephen miller, testing positive for covid-19. one of the president's personal valets also tested positive earlier this week. and gerber has a new spokesbaby. magnolia earle from ross, california. she was chosing out of 327,000 entries to be the face of the famous baby food brand. she's the first adopted spokesbaby in the company's history and magnolia has a lot to celebrate. she's turning 1 today. so happy birthday to magnolia. >> what a face and what a name. >> so cute. >> she's beautiful. >> yeah. now it's that time of the morning. [ airhorn ] >> oh, yeah. "binge this" and we are filling you in on the best entertainment of the weekend. up first, it's my turn to go. if you're in the mood for a movie, "how to build a girl" is now on demand. after her turn in "booksmart,"

beanie feldstein stars as a young rock critic in this coming of age film. >> i loved "booksmart," so i will check that out. and when you want some tv, the first half of "vikings," season 6 has arrived on hulu. the epic adventure continues. get caught up before the second half of the season comes out. "vikings." whit? >> also for some weekend tunes, paramour's lead singer hayley williams is stepping into the spotlight. her first solo album, "petals for armor," is out now. and, guys, i don't know about you, but for me music has been a great escape during the pandemic. just a bit of a mental escape to kind of take your mind and your thoughts someplace else. been listening to a lot of music lately. >> yeah, i've been pretending i'm on vacation listening to vacation music. >> whit and i have been texting about different bands to listen to. i think music is an incredibly important thing right now. >> yep. >> a little bit of normalcy. >> absolutely. well, now to an extra special mother's day surprise.

one minneapolis dad wanted to pamper his incredible wife. so we paired him with celebrity chef george duran and mom has no idea about what is about to happen. take a look. >> reporter: you may as well call 34-year-old jenn lestor superwoman. not only is she a mom of three girls, ages, 4, 2 and 3 months, but the moment maternity leave ended, she went back to her job on the front line as a nurse anesthetist. >> i just think she's really amazing how she goes from having three girls and going straight into working with potential covid patients. >> reporter: so as a special mother's day gift celebrity chef george duran and his sons -- >> brought to you by the letter "b." what does that say? >> blueberries. >> yes, blueberries. >> reporter: -- are going to help kellen and his daughters make a blueberry cobbler for her breakfast in bed. >> we're going to add two of those instant cornbread mixes right into a bowl.

>> reporter: add the eggs. >> go ahead and add the milk. >> milk's in. looks good. >> pour that cornbread batter right in there. a couple of cups of blueberries right in there. don't be shy. right on top. this is the easiest way to make a blueberry cobbler and we're going to put some sugar in there. >> can i put some? >> sure. very nice. okay, very well done. >> reporter: and when it comes out. the oven -- >> guys, here it is. >> does that look good, guys? do you think mommy will like it? >> go ahead. you can feed me. ready? go ahead. >> mm-mm. >> pull it out. all right, kellen, i think you're ready for the main event and surprise mom for mother's day with a fantastic breakfast. happy mother's day. >> and kellen is joining us now live from his kitchen. the big question, is breakfast ready? >> of course, it's ready. right here. >> ooh.

>> nice. i like the flowers, nice touch, my man. your wife jenn and the girls are standing by. jenn apparently thinks she's a decoy, that we're doing this for mother mom. so she thinks she's helping out somebody else. so let's pull out the surprise. go for it. >> all right. thank you. >> all right. hey, jenn, are you there? >> i'm here. >> this is eva and dan at "gma." we wanted to wish you a happy mother's day and we wanted to let you in on a little secret. your husband and your girls, they've been working on a mother's day surprise for you. >> kellen, quinn and campbell, what do you want to say to mom? >> all: happy mother's day! >> happy mother's day from all of us as well. your girls are so cute. and for this recipe and more from george duran, go to our

website, goodmorningamerica.com >> that's amazing. happy mother's day, guys. good job pulling that surprise off. coming up, we're going to meet the mighty moms who are giving back in major ways. we're celebrating them and all moms this weekend. up ahead, you know his hit songs, "drew barrymore" and "la la land." now bryce vine is joining us for a live performance. performance. ♪ don't want to waste time rformance. ♪ don't want to waste time now r a special performance. ♪ don't want to waste time

doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

♪ cause i'm gonna stand by you ♪ even if we're breaking down ♪ we can find a way to break through ♪ just love to see those pictures. back now with more tributes to some hard working moms out there, and there are some incredible mighty moms who are stepping up in a big way during this pandemic and making a huge difference. take a look. of all the heroes that have emerged during this pandemic, so many are moms, mighty moms who are using their skills to bring people together. >> i used to teach in my local public school system prior to having kids. i think teaching, you're really giving all of yourself. you're serving. you're serving these children. you're wanting to make an impact.

>> reporter: that's aimee appling, a teacher and mom of four daughters. she started a compassion station to collect food donations and masks. in just one week raising almost 15,000 pounds of food. >> the biggest lesson that i wanted my girls to learn from this, that it's better to give than to receive. >> reporter: and for mom nicole cue who works at a nursing facility, she also knew exactly what she needed to do. >> because i work with an elderly population, i knew that people were going to be at home and unable to get the supplies. >> reporter: she put out a facebook post asking the volunteers to grocery shop. >> i was inundated with emails of people saying i can get grocery, can i get prescriptions. please just let us know what you need. >> reporter: being a mom on this mother's day is different than past years but perhaps even more meaningful. >> i think being a mom right now is definitely giving me a greater sense of purpose. >> reporter: and mom rosalie who normally sells hair ribbons out of her home put her skills to good use.

>> i had a lot of fabric in inventory. a light bulb went out, maybe i could make some face masks and help them out. >> reporter: when the requests for face masks became overwhelming, rosalie decided to make precut fabric kits for volunteers instead. now those kits adding up to at least 1,500 masks and making a big impact. her kids are grown up now but says she always taught them one important lesson. >> be kind. be a good person. even though they tease me all the time, i know they love me and that they're very proud of me. >> absolutely, and incredible work. all those moms, the food donations, the masks. happy mother's day to all of those mighty moms. you know, and there's one more mighty mom out there who raised a little tasmanian devil over the years by the name of robert marciano, and she deserves a special shoutout for putting up with you all these years. >> what in the world are you

talking about? good morning again, whit. come here, sonny. you talking about my dog? sonny, sonny. come here. good girl. yeah, whit is talking trash about you again. he's talking trash about you. should we go over to his house and do a little something on his lawn? how does that sound? all right. hey, it's national wildflower week. >> we were saying your mom deserves a special thanks. >> oh, my mom. okay, thank you. i only half heard that. thanks, mom, for raising this and i know i've disappointed you over the years. here's a look at some wildflowers out of grand canyon. national wildflower week. there are spots in the west where it feels like spring. not here, it's a windchill of 20. take a look at your mother's day forecast. we will warm up in the northeast tomorrow. not quite the normal but at least the wind will be gone and should be a decent day. but record-breaking heat across parts of the west and in between we'll see some storms and some more not so great weather across the great lakes.

that's a check of what is a happening nationally and with the dog and my mom and my issues. good saturday morning. check out the view from the golden gate bridge. you can see the low clouds, the fog with us. we'll clear out and we'll see mid 70s around the bay. upper 50s at the coast to low to mid 80s inland. >> tasmanian devil. that brings back memories of that cartoon which i so love, so that brings a smile to my face. thank you, whit. thank you, eva and dan, appreciate you, man. not so bad out here right now. >> looks like it's warming up and thank you for bringing us your issues on a saturday morning. we appreciate it. we love you as a whole human, rob. here's what's coming up on the show, the multiplatinum singer bryce vine is here with a new song he'll perform for us. that's after this quick break when we come back right here on "gma." ♪ i'll walk through hell with you ♪

you ♪ 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 65 and take medications. what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you, too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the number one most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month. no medical exam, no health questions. your acceptance is guaranteed, and this plan has a guaranteed lifetime rate lock, so your rate can never go up for any reason.

and with this plan, you can pick your payment date, so you can time your premium due date to work with your budget. so call now for free information. and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner, and it's yours just for calling. so call now. mom! look! take something that can wipe you out? or don't, and fight through every second. new quick-dissolve nurtec™ can bring you back when migraines attack. just one dose can work fast and last so you can keep going. don't take if allergic to nurtec. the most common side effect was nausea. nurtec one migraine. one dose. onederful™

one migraine. one dose. rudy got older and suddenly stopped eating...t, then we found freshpet. now rudy's 13, and going on 3. ♪

it is the moment we've all been waiting for, the first concert in "gma" saturday's second hour ever. bryce vine has made a name for himself with hit songs such as "drew barrymore" and "la la land." now he's here live with a new single. bryce, good morning to you. you look great. we are so happy to have you. >> i've been up all night but thank you. good morning. >> i mean this is the gift of being young. it doesn't show on your face. if i was up all night, we'd have a whole team of make-up artists here. so, you are a singing for us this morning a song called "problems," which you wrote in quarantine? >> yeah, like i didn't write at all for the first two weeks. then it all just kind of hit me,

everything that we're all kind of simultaneously going through. yeah. >> so outside of quarantine we want to talk about what's actually happening this weekend. it's mother's day. how are you going to celebrate mother's day? >> well, me and my mom were probably going to go to the beach or a hike, but both of those things are illegal at the moment. so we'll probably watch a movie at her place and watch my best friend's show on animal planet. >> all right. thanks, bryce, for being with us. now performing your song "problems," take it away. ♪ all i see outside is problems i been hiding in my room ♪ ♪ i don't think i'm gonna solve 'em ♪ ♪ i can try, you know i do

♪ i keep my distance from the phone lines, i just found out it's saturday ♪ >> it is. ♪ picked my guitar up for the first time in months ♪ ♪ forgot how much i love to play ♪ ♪ and all my friends tell me i'm so bad with faces ♪ ♪ i think i've seen too many been to far away places ♪ ♪ got stamps i don't remember from two-hour vacations ♪ ♪ i'm too good at complaining considering everything ♪ ♪ but i don't want to turn a blind eye ♪ ♪ there's things i should acknowledge and take responsibility for ♪ ♪ feel like i might die every time i walk out the door ♪ ♪ all i see outside is problems

i hope they're mostly gone by june ♪ ♪ yeah, all i see these days is problems but my favorite one is you ♪ ♪ yeah, no, i don't want to turn a blind eye ♪ ♪ there's things i should acknowledge and take responsibility for ♪ ♪ feel like i might die every time i walk out the door ♪ ♪ all i see outside is problems i been hiding in my room ♪ >> for real. ♪ i don't think i'm gonna solve 'em ♪ ♪ but i can try, you know i do ♪ yeah, yeah ♪ all i see outside is problems ♪

♪ i hope they're mostly gone by june ♪ ♪ i don't see these days as problems but my favorite one is you ♪ >> bryce, thank you very much. >> thank you so much. >> great job. bravo. you are super talented so thank you very much. happy mother's day to your mom and have a great weekend. stay home and stay safe. >> much love, you guys. hey. >> much love to you.

all right, whit's there with his girls leah and summer. girls, hi. ♪ shine it bright to see >> do you have something to say, girls? >> both: happy mother's day. >> happy mother's day to all the moms out there. >> yes, and happy mother's day to my mom and your mom and your wife and so many moms. they are so important to us. >> yes, indeed, without them there is no us and before we go, we've got more sweet shoutouts to moms from their families as we close here. we want to say happy early mother's day. we're going to have much more on mother's day right here tomorrow morning. and in the meantime, enjoy these

pictures, and we'll see you back here tomorrow. good morning, everyone. i'm liz kreutz today. very special first birthday for a baby girl from the bay area, already making history. she has been chosen as the next gerber baby, the first adopted gerber baby. from the town of ross in marin county, picked out of more than 325,000 contestants.

her family will get $25,000, plus $1,000 in gerber clothing. congrats and a very happy birthday to magnolia. guy fieri is helping workers during this pandemic. restaurant employee relief fund has raised more than $40,000 in grants with $500 each to workers. he has filmed a series called "meals with the mayor" to encourage the community to support restaurants by ordering takeout and delivery. show your school spirit for the cal football team during today's fanfest. watch exclusive content and introduce with the coaches. they'll be show iing a replay o 2003 game against usc when then bear aaron rodgers led the team to a victory in triple overtime. check of the weather now with meteorologist lisa argen. hey, lisa. >> you see that fog behind you and sunshine here in san jose. temperatures in the 50s and 60 right here.

more sun in the east bay. low clouds and fog with the sea breeze setting up for our cooldown today. visibility anywhere from 4 to 6 miles out there. we will be looking at not only that onshore flow but a cooler start out there. anywhere from 5 to 11 degrees cooler, and that translates into temperatures instead of the 80s, instead of the 90s, 80s inland today. up next, break news, mourning of legend of rock legend. what one of the band members is saying this morning. three cruise ships are co coming to the bay area, docking at the port of oakland.

now, your health, your safety, this is abc7 news. it's not a year away, phase three, not six months away or three months, may not be more than a month away. >> stage two starts for just a few bay area county, governor newsome saying we may not be far from stage three. most other counties in the bay area are keeping closed once again urging caution, worried that crowds can rush and pack open spaces this weekend. good morning. it is saturday, may 9th. i'm liz kreutz. let's get a look at the weather. it's been hot this week, lisa. that might change. >> that's right. good morning to you, liz. hi, everyone. live doppler 7 showi