tv Good Morning America ABC May 24, 2020 7:00am-7:59am PDT
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good morning, america. americans emerge from lockdown to celebrate memorial day weekend. with the hope the worst is behind us. beaches and parks attracting crowds. long lines at this waterpark. restaurants and businesses slowly reopening. >> happy to be able to see some friendly faces. >> but will cautious customers return? why arkansas may be seeing its second peak of infections. and the one business seeing a sudden resurgence. bouncing back? the hopeful news from the nba. talks under way that could restart the season. where the games could be held.t. plus, the young players who are back on deck. missing mom. the search for this colorado woman who disappeared on mother's day.
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her husband's plea. >> i will do whatever it takes to get you back. honey, i love you. >> where investigators are searching for clues right now. breaking overnight. holiday weekend storms. >> there goes the roof of their house. we got to get out of here. >> over a dozen reported tornadoes tearing across seven states. homes and businesses torn to pieces. and this dramatic lightning display, the new threat today and your memorial day forecast. and honoring the fallen. how the pandemic is changing the way americans pay tribute toosw defending their country. >> what it takes to sacrifice a portion of your life or your whole life for a nation. >> saluting their sacrifice this morning. good morning. in the last 24 hours, more than 21,000 new covid-19 cases have
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been reported in the u.s., more than 1,000 deaths. >> and as the total number of deaths in america approaches 100,000, "the new york times" this morning is trying to put that awful number in some kind of perspectiveita f page simply listing the names of 1,000 of the victims. it would take about 96 more pages like that to list the names of every american who has died thus far. >> and overseas this morning, spain is planning to reopen to tourists in july. the country hoping foreign tourists will take that as a cue to start making vacation plans. spain gets more than 80 million visitors every year. and back in the u.s., beaches are always a major focus of the memorial day weekend. things are different this year, of course. we have team coverage this morning. let's get right to abc's trevor ault at new york's rockaway beach. good morning to you, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, eva. you know memorial day weekend gatherings come as no surprises.
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state officials knew that millions of people would be heading outside. they just hoped they'd do it safely. already, big crowds are causing some concern. this morning, americans in droves are heading outside. flocking to beaches. >> not one person -- not one person is wearing a mask. >> reporter: and national parks this memorial day weekend, in some cases concerning those in charge of social distancing. >> as much as folks love zion, this may not be the best time to come. just because so many people want to be here. >> reporter: a texas waterpark with a line of 1,300 people waiting to get in saturday, the owners heavily limiting capacity but some patrons weren't worried about it. >> if you stay six feet apart, so be it. we're going to be sliding down these slides. if we bump each other, we bump each other. >> reporter: in florida, little league is back. a tournament under way this weekend. and summer camps while making adjustments for safety are back in business too. >> our information packet that's going to go out like the week before camp, it will update
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parents and campers on the safety protocols we're initiating. >> reporter: but in north carolina, as more businesses reopen -- >> we're just happy to be able to see some friendly faces again. >> reporter: overnight, the while in arkansas, the governor says the state is seeing cases climb again. he's been told of some illnesses tied to a high school swim party. >> we have one peak and then we had a deep dip, and we're having a second peak right now. >> reporter: in missouri, health officials say a single hairdresser may have exposed more than 90 customers and co-workers after going to work with covid symptoms for eight days. and a growing concern from a number of states, visitors coming in from other parts of the country. >> we'rerominnesota, s been really encourinee pe breaking quarantine rules. it's awesome. >> reporter: in hopes of slowing
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down the spread of the virus heading into memorial day, the governor of new ha telling people from neighboring massachusetts and elsewhere to stay out of his state. >> that's where they are and that's where they should stay. >> reporter: new york governor andrew cuomo acknowledging a second wave of the virus could arrive from other places. >> i don't believe a state can control, close its borders to other states. >> reporter: and while this weekend millions of people are heading out, many retailers say they still aren't seeing their usual traffic, especially what's during a typicallye nt io openi inthat we wouldn't make ur bes in business. >> reporter: and as restaurants struggle to draw in customers while also limited to reduced capacities, ft. lauderdale is trying to create space for them. shutting down certain streets each night and letting restaurants take over. >> hopefully that will bring people out and cause these restaurants to start coming back to life. >> reporter: but one surprise
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busisspprso be th -- t theater is seeing a resurgence. vehicles spaced ten feet apart, families getting to safely enjoy a movie night. >> oh, my god, i'm so in support of this. i love social distancing. >> we've just been stuck in the house and then we get this opportunity to actually get out. >> reporter: now, good weather today on both coasts could bring out even more crowds. rockaway beach here in new york city is still closed. and the rest of new york city's expected to remain shutdown until at least early june. some good news is, regions close to here, the mid-hudson region and long island could actually start the process of reopening as early as tuesday and wednesday. dan? >> that is good news. trevor, thank you very much. really appreciate it. on this sunday morning, churches across america at a bit of a crossroads after president trump called for houses of worship to be allowed to reopen. but this question -- even if services are held, will people fill the pews?
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abc's rachel scott is on that story from washington. rachel, good morning to you. >> reporter: dan, good morning. see places of prayer open immediately. this morning, religious leaders are weighing the call to worship in person against the risk of the coronavirus. this morning, the president's demand to reopen places of worship sparking praise and outrage. >> we'd like to thank our president today. >> we don't have to gather in a building to be the church. we can gather virtually. >> reporter: for the first time in weeks, solid rock baptist church in new jersey for open its doors for sunday services. defying state orders. >> we'll do things safely, sanitized and using social distancing. >> reporter: president trump calling on governors to allow churches, synagogues and mosques to hold in-person service this is weekend. >> the governors need to do the right thing. allow these essential places of faith to open right now. if they don't do it, i'll override the governors. >> reporter: it's unclear
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whether president trump has the authority to do so. the cdc recently posted this graphic on twitter, showing how two people with the virus infected at least 35 others at a church gathering in arkansas back in march. now some religious leaders are saying returning to worship in person could cost lives. >> what's at risk is probably doing a bunch of funerals. what's at risk, children losing parents and grandparents. >> reporter: with coronavirus ravaging minorities, black congregations are still reeling from losses. bishop douglas wily tested positive for covid-19 himself. >> rather than rushing back into a building, i think we need to take into account all of the factors -- medical, social, >>epteic. ghsos. ey plan to resume church with or without the state's permission on may 31st.
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>> as you can see, our sanctuary is empty. >> reporter: this weekend, virtual services will continue to connect religious communities. muslims are marking the end of ramadan without coming together. now, religious services gathering in person will look a lot different. new cdc guidelines are encouraging leaders to hold worship outside if possible and even limit singing because it may contribute to the transmission of the virus. dr. deborah birx on the white house coronavirus task force says states with high cases may still have to hold off. whit? >> many people heading out to church this morning, rachel, thank you so much. we appreciate it. we want to bring in our medical contributor, dr. todd ellerin. he has some ideas on how you and your family can stay safe from the virus this weekend. dr. ellerin, thanks so much for joining us. i want to start with churches, because this is a big test, first holiday weekend in the season of reopening you could call it, president trump basically deemed churches essential across the country. they are starting to reopen to some degree. what can people do as they head out to worship today to protect themselves and their families?
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>> yes, good morning, whit. so it's important to recognize there have been outbreaks that have started in places of worship. we have to take this seriously. if you can do the services outside, where there's better ventilation, less likely to spread, and if you're inside, perhaps limiting the number of cac cacee -- other pew, and other things like universal masking. masking definitely decreases transmission and trying to avoid singing at least in this first phase. >> what about things like heading out to the beaches, we've seen the images of packed beaches. backyard barbecues, obviously, a memorial day pastime. is it still possible to gather with friends and family in a safe way? >> it is. we've heard this term quaran-teaming. t-e-a-m. so when you have the people in your bubble, you know, you can stay within six feet, but when you have other people gathering
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that aren't in your bubble, that's when you really want to make sure you have your mask. make sure that your seats are more than six feet away from other people, and good hand washing. obviously frequent sanitizing of the bathrooms, the shower pavilions, those are very important, but the same principles that have kept us safe inside are more likely to be even safer outside because the virus, with ultraviolet radiation and the humidity, less likely to spread. >> and now more than ever, the pandemic, it's really up to individuals to be responsible as they head outside. dr. ellerin, thank you so much for your time. we appreciate it. eva, over to you. now to the economic situation as americans face the worst downturn since the great depression. this morning as businesses began reopening, calls for ford to shut town a dearborn plant after two employees tested positive for covid. 25 people are quarantined. the plant reopened too soon. still, it's been a constant struggle for americans to make ends meet.
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abc's deidre bolton is here with more. >> reporter: the coronavir pandemic has put millions of americans out of work and left them hungry. families lining up at this new york food bank. in indiana, no racing this weekend at the iconic indianapolis motor speedway, instead a food drive for thousands in need. close to 30% of americans have had to take a pay cut or been laid off since the start of the crisis. for many families, the struggle is not just about food, it's also about shelter. >> we've had to postpone paying bills. our mortgage is two months late. it's either we eat or we pay a bill. so that's where we're at right now. >> reporter: in april alone, 1.6 million americans stopped paying their mortgage. the biggest one-month spike, ever. >> it's been very frustrating. out of my household, there are seven of us here, three of us have been laid off and there's only two adults working.
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>> reporter: some are now turning to side jobs to make extra money for food and bills. >> right now since the pandemic i have four side hustles going right now, between nannying, yoga classes, grocery shopping for families and delivering product for my friend's company. it's been hard and hectic. >> reporter: house democrats passed a bill last week that seeks to buy more time for americans. the democrats proposed pushing an extension of the $600 per week federal backstop until january, 2021 rather than this july. senate majority leader, though, mitch mcconnell said the next coronavirus relief bill will not extend the benefit. dan? >> so much pain out there economically, physically, psychologically. deirdre, thank you. for more on all of this, let's bring in abc's martha raddatz who will be hosting "this week" later this morning. good morning. i want to bring that stunning image from the front page of "the new york times."
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the list of the dead as america approaches the grim milestone of 100,000 fatalities. what impact does this number have most likely on the ongoing political and policy efforts to reopen the economy? >> well, i mean, first of all, dan, it's so important to remember every single one of those numbers is a name. is a family member. is a husband or a wife who contributed to our society in some way. that's a reminder that we all need to have at this point. but you also have a country clearly eager to start reopening, with all 50 states now reopening in some way, so it is that balance. we know that there has been this horrific loss. we know that there could be loss in the future, but people as you have said all morning, people are eager to get out, people are eager to get back to work, so it's that balance of the health risks and the economy that we've been facing for months. >> of course, there are health risks to keeping the economy closed, depression and many
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other health risks. >> exactly. exactly. >> it's an incredibly tricky balance. on the show this morning, i know you're going to be talking about these striking and really disturbing racial disparities when it comes to the impact of this pandemic. what is -- we're seeing a disproportionate impact on african-american communities. what's being done on a policy level, if anything, to address these disparities? >> one of the things that's happening, and we're talking to mayor muriel bowser from washington, d.c., i know what she's trying to do and so many others to have people look at the root of the problem. why it's affecting these communities to a greater degree there? it's the lack of health care even before the coronavirus. it's the lack of grocery stores even before the coronavirus hit. it's the lack of hospitals. one of the things that they're doing here in d.c. is opening a
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new covid ward in this hospital and in a new icu.ese ar tt eye >> the pandemic exposing old, old disparities and wounds in this culture, no question about it. martha, thank you so much. i want to remind everybody, martha has a big show this morning. she's going to go one-on-one with the white house coronavirus response coordinator. that's dr. deborah birx. plus, rahm emanuel and chris christie read the tea leaves on joe biden. that's coming up on "this week" later this morning right here on abc. whit, over to you. let's head outside and rob marciano getting a check of the forecast on this memorial day weekend. ofomes f t first ple heading out time in a long time, depending on you to deliver some decent weather. what's going on? >> yeah. well, the first third, whit, of the holiday weekend was rough for a lot of the country. there were multiple pockets of severe weather throwing down damaging wind, big hail, and there were 18 reported tornadoes across eight states already.
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>> oh, yeah. it's on the ground. >> reporter: overnight, tornadoes breaking out in the midwest as severe storms march across the country. >> there goes the roof of their house. we got to get out of here. >> reporter: this twister caught on camera spinning just outside of iowa city. the powerful winds tossing debris, and ripping off the roof of a home. in illinois, that same system bringing heavy rain, strong winds and damaging hail to joliet, southwest of chicago. >> look at the size of the hail. >> reporter: this resident capturing the downpour of hail. in the texas panhandle a dramatic lightning show, watch as the bolt spreads across the sky. clean up after a ef-1 tornado, with winds of 95 miles per hour tore through there, leaving homes and businesses in shambles.an twe he stmss that g. so let's get to that and a pretty wide area of severe weather threat today especially across the midwest. there's severe weather posted
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for iowa that got hit with a couple of tornadoes yesterday. there's that line moving through oma omaha, pushing east at a pretty rapid speed. mostly just some wind with this. flood watches posted for parts of the midwest and i think texas is going to see a fair amount of rain with this next system as well. that dry line, that's where we'll see storms pop late in the day today. mostly damaging winds, large hail. a tornado or two not out of the question. and your memorial day forecast, looking ahead to tomorrow, the corners of the northeast and southwest look to be dry, and it's not above average temperatures. middle part of the country will be unsettled but warm. 85 in chicago. that was like summer, and the sunshine state of florida doesn't look too good today or tomorrow. that's a check on what's happening nationally. good sunday morning. here is a look outside, where it is nice and sunny, just a few high clouds. temperatures are comfortable but we will build on some of that warmth we had yesterday so everyone is sunny and warmer today. even hotter for memorial day. records will be arriving tuesday, wednesday, potentially into thursday, but we should
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have a sea breeze on thursday. it seems like a long ways way from today. 79 in oakland, 90 in napa. the accuweather seven-day forecast still comfortable at guys, see wh guys, see what we framed up back there. okay. it's up 365 days a year, but even more important this weekend. back to you guys. >> yes. >> yes, the flag behind you. i was noticing the pool house though. >> there is a bathroom in that as well. >> well, there's a small pond next to it, yes. >> caddyshack shout-out on a sunday morning. nothing more patriotic that b -- than that, rob. thank you. on a normal memorial day weekend, we would be bringing you images of parades. as well as solemn ceremonies at national cemeteries, but this year, we have to find different ways to honor those who died defending our country. here's abc's stephanie ramos with more. >> reporter: this memorial day, amidst the covid-19 pandemic, americans are finding new ways to honor those who made the ultimate sacrifice.
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>> we're going to give it our best shot to honor all of our fallen veterans. >> reporter: gary bell is a vietnam veteran. this weekend he and his fellow vets in delaware, ohio, are replacing worn american flags of service men and women buried. >> i think of his service and what he gave for our country and what it takes to sacrifice a portion of your life or your whole life for our nation. >> reporter: just outside the nation's capital, arlington national cemetery, open to only family pass holders. but offering virtual tour online. usaa, a financial service company serving military members and their families, teaming up with snapchat. users of the app can experience the annual poppy wall of honor. each flower representing a fallen service member, and while many will spend this memorial day at home, nfl player ben garland is encouraging everyone
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to remember what this holiday is truly about. >> i just encourage everybody to take a moment this memorial day, to stop, remember somebody's loss, maybe learn some of the stories of those who gave their lives. >> for "good morning america," stephanie ramos, abc news, new york. >> always important to take a moment to remember those who made the ultimate sacrifice. our thanks to you and all of the military families out there. we still have more ahead here on "gma." making moves. how the nba is trying to get its players back on the court. "good morning america" is sponsored by carmax, the way it should be. d morning america" is sponsored by carmax, the way it sh "good morning america" is sponsored by carmax, the way it should be. ♪ the curb. it's probably not something you've thought about. unless you were parking. or skating. or trying to save the oceans.
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doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? ask about ubrelvy, thmedianywhe m memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. tso is this. and so are these. they all represent something more. the feeling of home. that's why we're here. to help make your home be everything you want it to be. because home is what unites us. good morning, everyone. i'm liz kreutz. san jose firefighters are investigating what they call a suspicious fire involving 20 newportne new port-a-potties on hillcap avenue. crews say there this say second% time there's been a fire at this
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same location within a week with port-a-potties being wurned. pg&e crews shut down the power in the area. thankfully no one was hurt. arson investigators are looking into the cause. let aeps get a check of the bay area forecast with lisa argen. >> liz, good morning to you. our roof camera, 55 in san jose, oakland 57. patchy fog, some maze, 52 in napa. we'll look for numbers today to be comfortable, just a light sea breeze at the coast, near 90 inland and then our
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or spicy popcorn chicken combo for just $5.99. no matter how far down we no matter how far down we no matter how far down we may be, we're never too far down to come back. >> nba star lebron james dropping a new nike ad celebrating the joy of a comeback. and the league could be ready to wage a comeback of its own, details ahead in this half-hour. >> dan loves hockey. >> yes, was it is -- the joy of defeat? the thrill of defeat? what is that expression? >> we're going to spare our viewers the sports quotes, but yes. we're excited about the comeback of nba and perhaps hockey someday for dan harris as well. we'll have more on that coming up. rsghhere's what's happening right now. americans cautious and optimistic as many emerge from lockdown for memorial day weekend.
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states are slowly reopening, with some reporting troubling signs. north carolina and arkansas deat fm e rus. meanwhile, progress in new york state as the daily number of deaths has fallen below 100 for the first time since march. in california, they're this morning assessing the damage after a huge warehouse fire in san francisco. look at this, an intense four-alarm fire broke out. it left a pier in ruins and knocked out power. millions of dollars' worth of seafood now in jeopardy. firefighters were able to save the "uss jeremiah o'brien," one of the warships from world war ii. here's a fun story to think about today, nasa is putting the final touches of operatis chhep dnesday. the as will travel to the international space station, where they'll dock for at least one month. nasa and spacex are teaming up
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for this mission, the first launch from american soil in nine years. abc news and abc news live are partnering with national geographic to provide live coverage. tom llamas, linsey davis and several astronauts are covering it all. that is wednesday at 3:00 p.m. eastern. i love a launch. >> that will be a great thing to watch. good for the country. little unity. some adventure to go with it. we look forward to that. we do start this half hour though with the latest on the search of the missing mom from colorado, suzanne morphew disappeared on mother's day. now, investigators are focusing on a specific site days after the husband offered a reward for information on what happened to her. abc's erielle reshef joins us with the new developments in the case. erielle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, whit. suzanne morphew has been missing two weeks. authorities now canvassing a residential area. trying to crack open the mystery of what happened to her. this morning, the fbi and local authorities combing a colorado property for clues in the
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disappearance of mom of two. suzanne morphew. >> it makes me nervous, all the fbi and everything in town, definitely makes me feel like something is happening. they found something. >> reporter: this new search coming nearly a week after suzanne's husband barry issued a desperate plea on social media. >> if anyone who's out there who can hear this that has you, please, no questions asked. however much they want, i'll do whatever it takes to get you back. honey, i love you. >> reporter: police not revealing what led them to this new area. but authorities say the property owner is fully cooperative with law enforcement. and is not connected with the disappearance. suzanne's family said she went on a solo bike ride on mother's day and then vanished. when the 49-year-old didn't return, a neighbor called police. hu in the search. >> air support, k9 support and swift water support. we've also utilized countless hours of drone searches.
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>> reporter: investigators carrying bags of potential evidence from her home. according to her family the only sign of suzanne so far, her bike and an unspecified personal item. >> it makes total sense that they're not going share what they find or not find until they complete the search. >> reporter: and law enforcement is now asking neighbors not to delete any security camera footage in hopes it may help them piece together what happened to her. authorities say they will be back at that same residential property today, dan. >> sending our best to her family. thank you so much. we appreciate it. let's switch gears now and check the weather. rob marciano on location in his front yard or backyard, whichever, rob, a lot going on in the weather department. severe weather in central part of the country and a lot of heat coming to the west. >> yeah, it's going to be very warm in the southwest again. you may remember earlier this month, we had a lot of heat there and they didn't really share much of it with the east, that's going to be the case again.
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let's go to it. we have excessive heat watches posted for most of the state of california. heat warnings now posted for las vegas, palm springs into phoenix as well. take a look at some of these numbers. temps getting well up over 110 in palm springs. some of these numbers on wednesday, about 17 stations if the forecast verified will break daily records there. if you want to head to the beach, be aware of the rules and regulations if those beaches are open. waters still chilly especially north of say santa barbara. sunday morning with clear sky here in san francisco. 73 later on, a few high clouds this morning, and we'll look for that patchy fog to give way to mostly sunny conditions at the coast. this weather report sponsored this weather report sponsored by geico. once again, review of the property, no lizards to report but there was a duck in the pond.
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for a second day straight. >> oh. >> taking whit's spot in the pond. >> that's right. >> exactly, exactly. probably doing similar things in the pond that whit would do. >> party in the backyard. as you always say, rob. coming up on "good morning america" -- the glimmer of hope for basketball fans. will the nba season be salvaged? and hollywood getting back into gear, the first movie reportedly to resume production, ahead in "pop news." ahead in "pop news." ." we love the new apartment. the natural light is amazing. hardwood floors. there is a bit of a clogging problem. (clog dancing) at least geico makes it easy to bundle our renters and car insurance. yeah, helping us save us even more... for bundling made easy, go to geico.com he was the last cage...and i opened up
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"i'm fine." everyone does it. but for me, it's harder. i struggle to keep up this brave face and hide my depression symptoms, even on an antidepressant. is it just me? no, many people taking antidepressants still experience symptoms. when added to an antidepressant, rexulti is proven to reduce depression symptoms 62% more than the antidepressant alone. so you can stay on your current treatment and help build on your progress. rexulti can cause serious side effects. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. antidepressants may increase suicidal thoughts and worsen depression in those under 25. call your doctor if you have fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, which may signal a life-threatening condition, or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be permanent. increased cholesterol; weight gain; high blood sugar; decreased white blood cells;
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compulsive behaviors; dizziness; seizures; trouble swallowing may occur. now when i say "i'm good," i mean it. feel better about facing the world. talk to your doctor about adding rexulti. pay as little as $15 for your refills. welcome back to "gma." guys, the producers gave me a sports story to deliver. this is the news sports fans have been craving. there are signs this morning that the nba could be making some progress to return to the court and kids are hitting the fields as well. abc's andrew dymburt joins us from the capital one arena in washington. good morning to you, sir. >> reporter: good morning, dan, li is going to start with the nba, but fans shouldn't expect to see packed arenas any time soon. meanwhile, both professional and amateur sports could be making a return very soon. >> lebron, to the rim! >> reporter: don't call it a comeback. >> they decided to postpone this game.
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>> reporter: at least not just yet, but the nba is looking to bounce back after being benched since early march in wake of the global covid-19 crisis. the association is in talks with the walt disney company to continue the 2019/2020 season in july at the espn wide world of sports complex at the disney world resort in orlando. disney is the parent company of abc news. >> they're looking for a single site location, where they didn't have to have all 30 of their teams crisscrossing the country and traveling to different regions. >> reporter: with some regions still following stay-at-home orders and practice facilities etplayers n passoscities and re this accordi >> the disney complex is really a pelocati's50,0 aes. they have plenty of playing facilities for eating and practicing and weight rooms and
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things like that. >> reporter: and from the court to the gridiron. in the national football league, commissioner roger goodell now authorizing the reopening of all team facilities this week in accordance with state and local regulations. as college athletics also take a step forward, voluntary activities starting next month. high school athletes are gearing up, too. the national federation of state high school associations coming out with new guidelines for schools to consider when reopening sports. >> in our phases of guidance, we do say that those higher risk situations would be phased in at a slower pace. >> reporter: even little league into action. in florida, a 70-team youth baseball tournament is under way at an 85-acre facility. >> we eliminated our box office and people arriving here to purchase tickets. avoids long lines, avoids cash exchanging hands. >> reporter: but medical experts
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have warned against reopening including sports too quickly. by the way, most of these comeback plans are slated to take place in florida. whit. >> all right, andrew, thanks so much. dan, i know you're excited about the possibility of fantasy football coming back. >> yes. >> as defending champion. >> it was jim mckay who said the thrill of halftime -- >> the thrill of halftime. >> the agony of giving your kids cotton candy. >> and an orange slice. >> i do love a orange slice. >> sports quotes by dan harris, ladies and gentlemen. you're welcome. coming up here on "good morning america" -- making the most of memorial day sales. ♪ of memorial day sales. see ya! heartworm disease? no way! simparica trio is the first chewable that delivers all this protection. and simparica trio is demonstrated safe for puppies. it's simple: go with simparica trio. this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions, including seizures; use with caution in dogs with a history of these disorders.
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download," saving you some money. memorial day sales are a tradition, but like everything else this year sales are a little different. our tech and consumer correspondent becky worley joins us from san francisco with all the details. good morning, becky. >> reporter: good morning to you, eva. with brick and mortar stores closed for much of the last two months, online shopping numbers through the roof. retailers are discounting in new, and i have to say weird ways. first up, clothing, they haven't sold anything in store are discounting inventory online. so the trick -- go to the sales sections which are loaded right now. the gap, 50% off of your whole purchase, including sales items that are already marked down. old navy, 50% off t-shirts, swimwear shorts. express, 40% to 50% off everything. keds, 20% off everything. let's move over to electronics, so many people are outfitting home offices, demand for
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electronics is up and that means the sales and discounts aren't that compelling. the exception, the ipad for sale at best buy, normally $329, it's $249 right now. inventory is limited. the apple watch series 5. 100 bucks off. it's $299 at best buy and target. one last bonus deal for all you home organizers. the container store has 30% off of closet organizing systems. marie kondo would be so proud of you if you took advantage of that. >> you have no idea how organized i am. i'm slightly ocd about things having a home, and they have to make you happy. thank you so much, becky. >> i'm so jealous you have that skill. good job. >> why do you think she arranged the desk so that whit and i are so far away. >> right, exactly. >> we have a home, just in a different state. >> just slightly farther away. thanks, becky. stick around, "pop news" is next. ♪ next. becky. stick around, "pop news" is next.
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♪ "good morning america" is sponsored by chase. make more of what's yours. all right, time for "pop news." maggie rulli beaming in from london this morning. maggie, good morning to you. >> good morning, dan. we're kicking things off with great news for "avatar" fans, because the sequels are apparently the first major film that's going resume production. now there was this post on instagram showing two high-tech boats on set, the cast and crew are returning to new zealand this week. check out this pic from the official "avatar" twitter page. it shows cast members, all taking a break from filming earlier this year. they were filming in a special 900,000-gallon water tank that was built just for these sequels. how coolat, now e "avar" sls areyoe to the first has a release date of december, 2021. now this year's class of 2020 is missing out on a lot.
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but they're not going to let a lockdown stop them from making some epic senior year memories and here to help is mtv. they hosted a virtual promathon. it was filled with music to get you dancing. from chloe and halle. ♪ >> and michelle obama was there sharing words of inspiration. >> look, there's no playbook for any of this. and yet, you've shown creativity and resilience far beyond your years. >> other celebs taking part included kyle, d.j. khaled janell monae. such a great lineup. well, tom hanks is also lass of 20, and ist to the take a look at this, he posted this diploma, he offered to all of the nation's graduates. now it was signed by hanks and
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somehow the late great albert einstein. is there anything that america's dad cannot do? finally, if you want to get a body like jennifer lopez, at this point of lockdown, something we all need to work on, here's the secret -- there are no secrets. it's called hard work. fiance alex rodriguez shared a video of their workout together with his two daughters. it's a 20-minute, high-intensity workout. r the ludes running, shoulders, and that lineup is no joke. i am so impressed and i love e seeing them all out there together. what's the staying? a family who sweats together stays together? i feel like you three need this group workout. it would be good for you. >> dan wants to wear sweats together. part way there. >> only 20-minute workout. i mean, they should be -- >> i think it's really hard for 20 minutes. >> dan's like, i got this. >> maggie, thank you so much. really appreciate it. great job from london this
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morning. we want to thank everybody for watching on a sunday morning. we appreciate that. stay tuned for martha raddatz. we'll see you soon. building a better bay area iss news.e and secure future, good morning everyone. i'm liz kreutz. happening today some estaurants sonoma county are opening back up to outdoor crowds for the
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kendall jackson is offering a four-course meal with wine pairings. russian river brewing company is back open according to their facebook, partially open. the windsor brewery is offering takeout and beer all weekend through tomorrow. the beer garden will remain closed until indoor dining is allowed but the temporary patio out front is opened and the original santa rosa pub is also opened for takeout. let answer get a check of the weather with lisa argen. >> if you have a pool, invite me over. we'll see some sizzling, hot temperatures the next several days. here is mt. tam, a little bit of fog, it's comfortable. san francisco 53, already 63 in oakland, 57 in gilroy and fog in santa cruz but 08 later today. 57 by the delta, and santa th 62 in concord. highs today that typical summertime spread with 73 in san francisco, low 90s toward antioch, 87 in san jose but what
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about the holiday? well, we are going to see sea h temperatures 16 to 22 degrees above average. almost 100 degrees tomorrow in concord. 85 in oakland and mid-90s in san jose. monday begins the hot, hot weather. will stay with us tuesday, wednesday and thursday and widespread cooling on friday. could be talking about a few showers, liz, next weekend. >> thanks, lisa. "this week with george stephanopoulous" is next. see you at 9:0037
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>> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. critical juncture. >> we're moving into important few weeks. >> all 50 states easing restrictions as an anxious nation observes memorial day. >> if you are very careful, playing tennis with marked balls. and president trump double down on reopening. >> i call upon governors to allow our churches and places of worship to open right now. >> as the cdc warns of a second wave. the president says the country will not close a second time. where we go next in the race to reopen. our guests this morning, dr. deborah birx from the white house task force. analysis from tom bossert and dr. atul gawande.
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