pop my 100% all-white-meat classic or spicy popcorn chick $ dozens of protests against racial injustice and police brutality being held today. americans demanding change. fallout over the shocking video. dozens of buffalo police officers protesting the suspension of two colleagues seen shoving a 75-year-old protester to the ground. >> why was that necessary? >> and new video of an officer appearing to body slam this woman in atlanta. is defunding the police the answer? caught on camera, authorities investigating video of a man in washington state who yelled "i can't breathe" before dying in police custody.

>> we have to do something. my brother did not have to die that night. >> the outrage and heartbreak from his family this morning. trump tackles the quarterback. the president saying it was a mistake for the new orleans saints drew brees to apologize for saying he would oppose players kneeling in protest to police brutality. the back and forth this morning on social media. stunning statement from nfl commissioner roger goodell. >> we the national football league admit we were wrong for not listening to nfl players earlier. >> how he says he's helping in the push for change and his message to all the players in the league. and bracing for cristobal. the tropical storm headed for the gulf coast with torrential rain and sto we're tracking the path. where and when it's expected to make landfall.

anngki be e te ansuch as orlo, turned 27 yesterday, and ahmaud arbery. >> floyd, of course, was seen in that infamous video where a minneapolis police officer put a knee on his neck for nearly nine minutes. >> today in washington, d.c., they're expecting the largest protest yet since floyd's death. overnight protests again in dozens of cities, some in defiance of curfews. >> floyd was born in north carolina and his body has been taken there for a public viewing and private service for family today. then his remains will be taken to texas where he spent most of his life. services there on monday and tuesday willndivri. this morning attorney general william barr is denying he ordered the police action that cleared protesters in front

of the white house monday night so president trump could walk to a nearby church for a photo op. he says officers were already moving to push the crowd back when he arrived but he says he supported the decision. we have team coverage this morning so let's get started with abc's zachary kiesch in minneapolis with the very latest. zachary, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning to you. you know, one of the local pastors that spoke at the memorial service here in minneapolis talked about pain and in many ways life continues here in minnesota. there have been chokeholds and police tactics around the country continue to be scrutinized. overnight in new york city the nypd arresting protesters in brooklyn hours after the city's 8:00 p.m. curfew. it comes as protesters demand an end to systemic racism and police brulity follong t in los angeles, denver, chicago and miami, amongst others. this coming after violent takedowns and arrests have only drawn more attention on the tactics used by police.

r-d protester ma were guging ian lying motionless and bleeding from his ear as protesters called for help. the remaining 57 members of the buffalo police emergency response team all resigning from the unit in protest of the officers' suspension. gugino is in serious, but stable condition. >> you see that video and it disturbs your basic sense of decency and humanity. why? why? why was that necessary? where was the threat? cotry otincis of across the the r chara journal-constitution" capturing

this violent incident on camera, an officer appearing to body slam this woman to the ground. the woman's attorney saying she suffered a broken shoulder in the incident that's now under investigation by atlanta police. police policy changes after violent clashes between protesters and police. the city of minneapolis outlining immediate changes to its police department policies banning neck restraints or chokeholds for any reason like the one authorities say led to floyd's death. california also reviewing force policies. governor newsom calling for police to stop using the carotid hold. >> the black community does not need to change. we need to change. we have a responsibility to change. our institutions need to change. our capacity of understanding needs to change. >> reporter: now according to "the new york times" police are seven times more likely to use

force against black people here in minneapolis. now, george floyd's home going continues today with a memorial service in north carolina where he grew up. eva? >> zachary, thank you. now to another death in police custody that has emerged due to new video. another black man who shouted i can't breathe. this time in tacoma, washington, where the mayor is calling for officers involved to be fired and prosecuted. janai norman is here with more. good morning, janai. >> reporter: hey, eva, good morning. it's not just the tacoma mayor speaking out but washington governor jay inslee pledging an independent review of the case now that that video has emerged where we hear the words we have heard before. i can't breathe. this morning video of a violent police encounter now has the mayor of tacoma, washington calling for action. authorities investigating video coming to light just this week of 33-year-old manuel ellis, a black man who yelled "i can't breathe" before dying in police custody three months ago.

officers seen here throwing punches and pinning ellis to the ground. >> hey, stop! oh, my god. stop hitting him. >> reporter: you can hear the witness pleading with police. >> just arrest him. >> reporter: you can see officers already on top of ellis as they order him to comply. >> put your hands behind your back. >> reporte hisry f a officials tell us medics performed cpr for more than 30 minutes, but it was too late. the pierce county medical examiner's office finding he suffered respiratory arrest due to physical restraint, classifying his death as a homicide. >> the officers who committed this crime should be fired and prosecuted to the full extent of the law. >> reporter: tacoma police chief said in a statement officials have placed the four officers involved on administrative leave while they investigate the incident. police saying ellis had been trying to open doors of unoccupied cars when they made

contact with him and that led to the physical altercation but the woman who recorded the video saying this -- >> i saw him when he was walking on the sidewalk. the police officers got his attention. whatever. manny walked to the car a little bit. wasn't touching it. turned around and was going back to the sidewalk when the officer opened the door and smacked him and made him fall. >> reporter: over overnight ther doubling down. >> we cannot let any members of our community die at the hands of police officers and the broken system. >> reporter: this morning ellis' family wants justice. >> we have to do something. my brother did not have to die that night. >> reporter: marcia carter, a mother mourning her son and remembering the last words she would ever hear from him. >> i love you mom. >> reporter: and the tacoma

police union is criticizing the mayor saying there is not an ounce of evidence to support her words beyond misplaced rage but the mayor saying she will not be deterred. guys? >> another disturbing incident. janai norman, thank you. we do turn to washington and president trump's defiant stand on policing and protests.isy si. >> reporter: hey, white, good morning. yes, this is a message that is hard to miss. black lives matter painted in bold yellow letters on this block leading up to the white house as protesters gathered here demanding for racial equality. president trump promoted those new unemployment numbers calling it a great day for george floyd. for days chants of black lives matter have echoed in front of the white house. [ crowd chanting ] >> reporter: this morning painted on the streets leading

up to the president's front door. the mayor renamed the area black lives matter plaza, painting the message on buildings overnight so the president can see it. >> they matter. we care about them and we hear them and we're listening to them. >> reporter: on the same block days earlier, police forcibly broke up a peaceful protest clearing the way for president trump's photo-op at st. john's church. those demonstrators still looking to the president for a plan to address systemic racism, instead received a message that a strong economy would heal racial tensions. before signing a bill president trump touted surprise job numbers. 2.5 million were added during the month of may. the president suggested george floyd would be proud. >> hopefully george is looking down right now and saying this is a great thing that's happening for our country. it's a great day for him. it's a great day for everybody. this is a great day for everybody. this is a great, great day in terms of equality. >> reporter: but unemployment for blacks and asians actually

went up. the overall unemployment rate at the highest level since the great recession, 13.3%. biden becoming the presumptive democratic nominee overnight blasted his rival's response. >> for the president to try to put any other words in the mouth of george floyd, i frankly think is despicable. >> reporter: as the president briefly called for equal justice he also demanded governors get tough. >> you have to dominate the streets. you can't let what's happening happen. it's called dominate the streets. >> reporter: now his former chief of staff with a plea to voters. >> i think we need to look harder at who we elect. i think we should look at people running for office. put them through a filter. what is their character like? what are their ethics? are they willing if they're elected to represent all of their constituents, not just their base?r:lsere in gt expects demonstrations to be the largest yet since george floyd's death.

and protesters tell me while symbols like this one in front of the white house are powerful they say it's not enough. they want to see action from the president and their lawmakers. dan? >> they want real change. another big day in washington. rachel, thank you. as rachel mentioned the president is glowing about most recent jobs numbers, the economy gaining 2.5 million jobs in may and unemployment rate going down which virtually nobody expected. but still the pandemic has deeply damaged the economy. so let's bring in economist and abc news contributor austan goolsbee. austan, good morning to you. let's start with something rachel scott mentioned. the unemployment rate went down overall but ticked up slightly for black americans. is there a danger that black people will be left out of the recovery? >> there is some danger of that. i mean it was a strong month, but it followed the worst month that we have ever had. and we've got to come back, but if that's going to be focused and heighten the income

disparities that existed before covid ever arrived, i think there's going to potentially be an issue there. >> so this pandemic and the recovery such as it is could end up exacerbating these racial inequities. while the overall numbers in the report do look pretty good, 2.5 million new jobs, you have warned that this might actually be false hope. why? >> well, it was a very strong report and it's great that we got a positive number when everybody was expecting a negative. but the thing to remember is we lost 21 million jobs the month before. so add 2.5, that's a start. more than half the jobs were focused just in the restaurant sector. so we want to be careful to distinguish a real turnaround from just a blip that are just temporary jobs coming back.

hopefully this is the sign of a full turnaround but right now it's focused in one sector and it's not big enough. >> let's hope this is the start of a full turnaround. the federal government has been spending trillions of dollars trying to prop up the economy. at this point, do we know yet whether that was money well spent? >> we probably don't know yet. much of that money was not kind of traditional stimulus where you're trying to jump start the economy. it was really just relief and as i say it was sort of like burning money to stay warm while the heat is on. >> we appreciate your analysis on a saturday morning. thank you very much. eva, over to you. now to where things stand with the pandemic. we have more areas re-opening even as 18 states and puerto rico report increasing numbers of cases and there's the question of whether the protests will make the outbreak worse. abc's trevor ault has that story.

>> reporter: with massive gatherings popping up in hundreds of american cities, this morning, there's mounting concern about a lack of distancing and masks. the world health organization now issuing new guidelines recommending medical grade face coverings in crowded areas and everywhere for people over 60 with health issues as 18 states and puerto rico are reporting an increase in covid-19 cases. >> we've gotten a little lackadaisical about this horrific virus that hasn't gone away from the world or from our communities. >> reporter: this week florida amid an increase in testing saw its biggest spike in cases so far. while in texas, houston has seen cases climbing stead a health department official says it's unfair to place the blame on protesters. >> if anything, it's going to be the re-opening of society and, you know, people becoming fatigued, if you will, with the precautions we've asked them to take. >> reporter: pennsylvania officials say erie county is in

the midst of a possible outbreak, but a dozen other counties in the state have now transitioned into the next phase of re-opening granting access to salons, gyms and indoor dining with restrictions. >> the phones have been nonstop, can i make reservations? we're not doing reservations because we only have six tables. >> reporter: in illinois the governor signed an executive order allowing in-person summer schools to resume, while california will allow schools, day camp, bars, gyms and professional sports in friday. and already las vegas hotel casinos and wayne newton and flamingo show girls in bedazzled face masks welcoming gamblers for the first weekend back. >> it's like going back to school first day at class, we'r re-opening starts reporting hospitalizations have gone up from 48 to 84. the mayor says that spike is not

from the protests, but is urging all protesters to get tested and for new york state as a whole, much better news from governor andrew cuomo. >> 42 deaths, the lowest number since we started. eight weeks ago we had 800. >> reporter: on new york's long island a spaced out celebration for the first graduating class of the academy high school. >> tania will attend ithaca college. >> reporter: seniors grateful for an in-person commemoration complete with a parade of cars. >> this is great. i never smiled so much in my life. this is the best day of my life. >> reporter: the u.s. and the rest of the world continue to hang their hopes on a vaccine. and president trump has announced 2 million units of a possible vaccine could be ready by the end of the year if it passes all its clinical trials. of course, that's a still a big if right now. whit? >> a lot of people watching the numbers in the days ahead. trevor ault, thanks so much. we want to turn to weather and rob marciano is in new orleans this morning as they

prepare for cristobal to potentially make landfall. rob, good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning, whit. we are in scenic jackson square, quiet and peaceful this morning. last night it was the scene of thousands of peaceful protesters and in anticipation of that potentially getting worse and i guess the storm, this is what we saw around the french quarter. stores and businesses and restaurants completely boarded up. about 90% of them closed. i have never seen new orleans this quiet and empty even before katrina. so stark scenes with a three punch of covid-19, protests and also this, cristobal, which is in the center of the gulf of mexico with 45-mile-an-hour winds. doesn't look like the classic tropical storm. that's good news. the bad news it loda seeing bands of this roll in and you will continue to see heavy rain. you don't need it, i know. the florida panhandle, you can use a little bit of the rain, but you don't want the wind and waves. you'll probably get that. you don't need that.

tropical storm warnings all the way to the panhandle. landfall, 60-mile-an-hour winds late tomorrow with wind and waves and diminishing after that and the flooding is going to be an issue, especially east of the ce good saturday morning. pretty view of santa cruz before those winds begin to pick up. it's going to be a windy weekend with the windiest conditions along the coast. the upper elevations. and that will bring down the temperatures certainly by the second half of our weekend. but then we will reverse that trend as we start the workweek. 68 today in oakland. only 72 in livermore. and the accuweather seven-day forecast shows some cool and breezy >> reporter: new orleans eerily quiet on many levels, but still quite beautiful before the storm gets here. guys, back up to you. >> always beautiful. always beautiful. rob, thank you very much. really appreciate it. in a time of so much fear, anger and division in america,

there really have been striking acts of unity and courage out there. abc's diane macedo has more. >> reporter: across the country protesters are taking to the streets demanding racial justice and prompting acts of solidarity in support of the black community. in south orange, new jersey, white members of soma justice a group of community organizers held a so-called die-in at the town's busiest intersection. it lasted 8 minutes and 46 seconds, the same amount of time a police officer had his knee on george floyd's neck. >> i think there was something very important for me and for women who look like me to see white people sacrificing their comfort and safety. to recognize my humanity. >> reporter: after some tension with protesters, a minnesota national guardsman decided to try a different approach. >> so for the men and women and children that came out last night to have their voices heard, we heard it and we're going to stay back behind invisible so that you can't see us. is that okay?

>> all: yeah. >> reporter: what's your advice to fellow law enforcement officials on the frontlines right now? >> just literally take your glove off and your helmet off and stick your hand out and introduce yourself. that really speaks volumes. >> reporter: the call for change literally reached new heights when a black flight attendant spotted a white passenger reading a book titled "white fragility," it sparked an emotional conversation about race. >> by having that book it opened up the door for me to have a conversation with him. it was an affirmation for me. >> the passenger later revealed his title, ceo of american airlines. and in cyberspace reddit co-founder alexis ohanian announced he's resigning from the board of reddit urging his company to fill his seat with a black candidate. >> i'm saying this as a father who needs to be able to answer his black daughter when she asks what did you do. >> reporter: activists say other ways to support the fight is

donate to causes that are part of that fight to support black owned businesses and also to educate ourselves so we're prepared to not just be not racist but actively anti-racist. guys? >> important conversations happening not only in this country but around the world right now. diane macedo for us, thank you. we appreciate it. coming up, the nfl and protests four years after colin kaepernick took his first knee. what the nfl commissioner is now saying. "good morning america" is sponsored by ancestry. find the untold stories of your ancestors who served in world war ii. i didn't realize how special it would be for me to discover all of these things that i found through ancestry. i discovered my great aunt ruth signed up as a nursing cadet for world war ii. you see this scanned-in, handwritten document. the most striking detail is her age. she was only 17. knowing that she saw this thing happening and was brave enough to get involved and do something- that was eye opening.

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planned across the golden gate bridge. that gets under way at noon. another protest in march planned for today is at the former home of the 49ers, the site of candle stick park. leaders and union members will march to candle stick at 10:30 this morning and kneel as colin ka did in 2016f e atheritbreezeny spots. they'll get stronger today. 58 in san jose. a look at our roof camera. sunny skies with low 50s to upper 50s and looking at numbers in the 60s to mid 70s today with brisk winds. liz? >> thanks, lisa. all right, thanks for joining us. th

good morning, everybody. welcome back to "gma" on thi good morning, everybody. welcome back to "gma" on this saturday morning. you're looking at #whitecoatsforblacklives. health care workers taking a knee and staying silent for 8 minutes and 46 seconds. that, of course, is the amount of time that a minneapolis police officer had his knee on the neck of george floyd who later died. >> truly a powerful moment there. we start this half hour with nfl commissioner roger goodell's message to players as a result of their protests. that's as president trump tackles a quarterback for taking back some comments. abc's deirdre bolton has the latest. >> reporter: this morning, it's the president versus the nfl again.

in a tweet friday president trump says it was a mistake for new orleans saints quarterback drew brees to apologize for his stance against players kneeling in protest against police brutality. i'm a big fan of drew brees. he should not have taken his original stance back on honoring our magnificent american flag. there are other things you can protest but not our great american flag. no kneeling. the super bowl winning quarterback firing back, writing through my ongoing conversations with friends, teammates and leaders in the black community, i realize this is not an issue about the american flag. it never has been. we can no longer use the flag to turn people away or distract them from the real issues that face our black communities. brees' comments earlier in the week erupted across the sports world leading to a powerful video from numerous star nfl players. >> what would it take?

>> for one of us to be murdered by police brutality? >> reporter: roger goodell changed his stance taking the side of the players. >> we, the national football league, believe black lives matter. >> reporter: without addressing president trump's comments he delivered a stunning reversal. >> we the national football league admit we were wrong for not listening to nfl players earlier and encourage all to speak out and peacefully protest. >> reporter: goodell says he has personally protested with those around the country pushing for change and is actively telling players to peacefully do the same. ♪ the land of the free >> without black players, there would be no national football league. and the protests around the country are emblematic of the centuries of silence, inequality and oppression of black players, coaches, fans and staff. we are listening. i am listening. >> reporter: the commissioner also made no specific reference to former quarterback colin kaepernick who began kneeling during the national anthem before games to call attention to racial injustice. the former san francisco qb has not played in the league for

four years with teams refusing to sign him. >> believe in something, even if it means sacrificing everything. >> reporter: goodell's statement comes three years after the president first took on the league on a deeply divided issue. >> get that son of a [ bleep ] off the field. >> reporter: this week, it pledged more than $60 million to causes that fight against systemic racism. deirdre bolton, abc news, new york. now to the growing calls across the nation to defund the police. but what does that mean? what could it look like? and will it make our communities safer? abc's byron pitts with more. >> reporter: viral incidents like these caught on camera over the years. >> i can't breathe. >> reporter: kindling for the fire burning across america this morning as protests continue. [ crowd chanting ] among the chants for justice is a growing call from activists to defund the police. even celebrities pushing the issue. black lives matter organizer and

actor kendrick sampson talked ti stance on the issue. >> we don't want anybody to take a knee. it does not give our communities the resources that they actually need for mental health care, for relief from covid, from the things that would keep us safe, not cops. we're calling for defunding the police. >> reporter: with rising talk about defunding the police, what exactly does it look like? advocates say it's about scaling back. over the last three decades police budgets across the country have risen into the billions. >> what we're not willing to pay for is an outcome or interaction or public safety that is unfair or discriminately treats communities differently throughout this country. >> reporter: new york taking the lead with approximately $6 billion, the largest funding for any police department in the u.s. scaling back would mean smaller budgets where funds are allocated back to community programs like affordable housing and public health. >> that conversation brings us

to an evaluation of where our money is being allocated and how is it being spent. >> reporter: the push for defunding comes plans of action. mayors in some metro areas promising cutbacks outside of pre-existing efforts for police reform. in los angeles, mayor eric garcetti saying earlier this week they will look into taking out nearly $150 million from the city's roughly $2 billion police budget. but there is strong opposition to the idea. the l.a. police union responding in a letter to possible budget reductions saying eric has apparently lost his expletive mind. police reform in those cities already seeing some improvements. in 2019 use of force in san francisco was down 30%. in los angeles, police shootings have declined in each of the past four years down to 12% in 2019. >> so many interesting policy discussions happening right now and that's what these protesters

want. they want the discussions and then they want the action. our thanks to byron pitts from "nightline" for that report. let's switch gears because we have a big weather story. tropical storm cristobal nearing both the florida panhandle and new orleans and that's where we find our rob marciano right there in new orleans this morning. rob, what's the latest? >> reporter: well, dan, it's a moderate tropical storm right now. it's accelerating in this direction. just yesterday when it got back over the water the air force went back up, the hurricane hunters fired up their planes, they got in the air delivering us valuable information. there's information on the ground and in the air as well. so what we think is going to happen is continued strengthening with this, likely staying below hurricane strength. not that well structured but it's going to have a ton of rainfall, not just florida or the gulf coast but look how it goes all the way up really in the mississippi valley. pretty fast moving system. here we'll see a foot of rain. these pumps can't handle it. new orleans is below sea level so that will be an issue sunday, monday. there's some of that rain.

storm surge an issue. whenever a storm gets in this part of the gulf of mexico under the water and bathymetry and the angles of the coastline, you get amplified storm surge, so anywhere from one to five feet of surge not just through louisiana but all the way down towards marco island. about 900 miles of coastline we will see a storm surge for a significant amount of time. keep that in mind if you live near the coastline. that's a check of what's happening on cristobal. time for a look at your local forecast. good saturday morning. here semryville. you can see the low clouds in the distance. sunshine on the way. we won't get rid of the wind. it will stay blustery and brisk throughout the day. 60s and 70s for most. >> reporter: this weather report sponsored by blue buffalo. thank goodness it's not expected to be a powerful hurricane. in case it was, the covid era has allowed me to have a natural helmet from flying debris in the way of my hair. so i'm prepared on many levels.

>> yeah, birds have been nesting in there. we noticed that. >> safety first, rob. >> we appreciated your use of a fancy word. we looked up bathymetry. >> according to the dictionary the measurement of depth of water in oceans or lakes. learning something new every day. mr. scienceman, thank you. >> i was convinced you made that word up but whit came to your rescue. >> it's official. >> thank you, rob. >> reporter: you know me well, dan. you know me well. coming up on "good morning america," back to school, the changes to expect if and when your kids head back to the classroom. avoiding coronavirus. the updates and reminders from the w.h.o. and the cdc on what kinds of masks you should be wearing and safety measures you should take when cleaning. aring and safety measures you should take when cleaning. eful ) louie stop. sorry. (buff mom) it's fine. blue does have pretty good ingredients. (beneful mom) like what? (buff mom) oh...there's deboned chicken, chicken meal, brown rice, barley, oatmeal... (beneful mom) huh. (buff mom) why, what's in beneful?

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and a host of brand-new protocol. a glimpse at what some students could see their first day of class. just this week, the governor of illinois green-lighting summer courses as long as schools follow safety guidelines for covid-19. >> when you're talking about getting back to a degree of normality and school openings and things like that, it's always related to the level of activity of the virus. you have to make your judgment based on where you are. >> reporter: re-opening schools safely in the midst of a pandemic is a sensitive and complex task. administrators at this school in arizona forging a new model, clear tarps separating students, desks spaced at least six feet apart. on day one of this preschool in san francisco -- >> a teacher will stand inside the front door. she will have the thermometer, take the child's temperature. make sure it is within the limits. >> reporter: inside each student will have a hula hoop to encourage distancing, a box with their own supplies and tray

all sanitized at the end of the day. and as for classrooms -- >> there can be no more than ten children. >> reporter: the cdc with recommendations to schools to prevent the spread of covid-19 encouraging virtual learning when possible but when class is in person, stressing a need for hand hygiene and respiratory etiquette. face coverings for students over the age of 2 and staff and adequate supply of sanitizers and soap. and some schools exploring new technology that could play a vital role. >> one of the things we're considering is using uv light to sanitize all the books. >> reporter: for "good morning america," erielle reshef, abc news, new york. >> we'll stay on the subject. coming up on "gma" after a break we'll help you keep track of the latest recommendations on the coronavirus including mask wearing. keep it here. keep it here. keep it here. for people with he taking entresto, it may lead to a world of possibilities. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant;

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we're back with today's weekend download making sure we're protecting ourselves in the best ways possible from covid-19. and the world health organization is providing some new guidance on wearing masks. joining us now is dr. todd ellerin, an abc news medical contributor and infectious disease physician. doctor, always great to see you. thanks for joining us this morning. there are some areas still seeing a rise in covid cases and even places seeing decreases. we want to make sure we're diligent because we want to keep it that way. walk us through the new guidance specifically on the masks. >> yes, good morning, whit. so basically a little background. so within the past week, "the lancet" came out with a study that was funded by the w.h.o. and it looked at over 170 different studies from around the world, over 25,000 patient

interactions and what it showed was that masks, eye protection and physical distancing decreased the risk of covid transmission. so based on this, w.h.o. just recently on friday changed its guidance and is now recommending that everyone go out with masks, especially if you're within six feet of someone and there is a potential for covid transmission. now, they also recommended how to use masks safely. and hand hygiene is very important for that. you want to make sure you wash your hands so you're not contaminating your mask when you take it on or take it off. and so that's extremely important. now, mr. tedros, the head of w.h.o., the director general, said masks alone are not enough. you need to consider the other infection control bundles like hand hygiene and like physical distancing. put another way, masks are not a

license where we can just run up to someone and get close to them for an extended period of time. you want to keep that pandemic distance. three feet is good but six feet or more is better especially if you have someone with chronic conditions or elderly. >> one other thing i wanted to ask you about too, we understand there is growing concern from the cdc about how people are using disinfectants and cleaning their home, even reports of people gargling with things like bleach. what is some of the new information and guidance we're getting? >> okay, so environmental hygiene is really important but some of these chemicals can be dangerous. so a couple of tips. the first one, you don't want to -- you don't want to clean food with bleach, okay. secondly, you don't want any of the chemicals touching your skin. you don't want to inhale or ingest these disinfectants and very importantly you don't want to mix bleach with something like vinegar because that can create a chlorine gas. so you're sort of inviting

chemical warfare on yourself. and lastly you want to keep these products away from children and remember to wear gloves whenever you're cleaning with these disinfectants. >> sadly we've seen reports of people misusing these chemicals. dr. ellerin, thanks. appreciate it. talk to you soon. be back in just a bit with our "play of the day." 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. protect him with all your heart. simparica trio. ask sherwin-williams. we're offering curbside pickup. call your local store or order online and pick up color chips, paint,

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"good morning america" is "good morning america" is sponsored by cascade. nothing cleans better. >> hey, welcome back. time for our "play of the day" and a dog who survived a disaster. the dog's name is rya and he's clearly pleased to see a member of the royal norwegian air force who arrived to helicopter the dog to safety after he survived something truly unreal. check this out. a landslide more than 2,000 feet wide sent a huge area that included at least eight homes into the sea. the man who recorded this managed to escape from his own house in time but rya was caught

up in the landslide. the dog did manage to swim to shore before the air force scooped in to save him. >> ah. >> always nice to see the norwegian royal air force there to save the day when you're in trouble. >> can't tell you how many times they've saved me. >> if i had a list. "gma" is now two hours on saturday. coming up, the protests overnight calling for change and the move to ban police chokeholds in the city where george floyd died. former "dance moms" star abby lee miller apologizing after being accused of making racist remarks. >> announcer: monday, get ready. what "gma" is about to do for an incredible 9-year-old who raised over $30,000 for minneapolis families in need will make your monday. live good morning, everyone. i'm liz kreutz. an unlawful assembly to disperse a crowd overnight after seeing

side shows. those side shows came around the same time protesters took to the streets outside city hall late yesterday. officers say people threw fireworks and other explosives at them. >> we were seeing the side show, seeing the cars spin donuts. it's not a safe situation. we still have the responsibility to keep the public safe, even if you're protesting. you know, we wouldn't be able to justify sitting back and watching while those cars spin donuts, hit somebody and maybe run somebody over and kill them. >> some officers took a knee with protesters to show their support. let's get a check of the weather now with lisa argen. good morning, lisa. >> good morning, liz. gusty winds throughout the day today. beautiful view from or exploratorium camera. good morning, san francisco. mid 60s for you as well as pacifica. from our golden gate bridge camera, you can see the wind there. it's going to get stronger throughout the day.

it's quite gusty in our upper elevations. 56 in napa with 60 in concord. we look at our winds right now, anywhere from 15 to 22 miles an hour out of the west. those brisk, onshore winds continue today if you're hiking or biking. upper elevations and the coast will see the strongest winds. gusts mt. diablo. mt. tam up to 37 miles an hour. we'll see winds over 30 miles an hour. upper 50s half moon bay, that's a chilly day there. 62 in san francisco. 69 in fremont with low to mid 70s today and a warm-up next week. liz? >> lisa, thank we're here for you and we're open. wow. i'm an original. one of a kind. you feel me? love ya'. oop! you look cute! better than you? pop my 100% all-white-meat classic or

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pop my 100% all-white-meat classic or spicy popcorn chicken combo for just $5.99. good morning, america. it's our second hour and happening right now, protests overnight. demonstrations for racial justice continuing in cities nationwide. plus, the aftermath of a viral video showing buffalo police officers pushing an elderly protester. new information on the coronavirus crisis as parts of the country re-open. which states are seeing spikes in cases? and how the gatherings at protests could impact the numbers. updates on the pandemic this morning. new guidelines from the world health organization outlining who should wear a mask and what kind. and if your mask is giving you acne, we've got maskne

solutions. all the latest on protecting yourself. "dance moms" abby lee miller