good morning, america. alarming acceleration. more than 34,000 covid cases reported across the country in one day. cases now rising in at least 27 states. florida, texas, oklahoma and south carolina hit new single day records. houston hospitals running out of beds. doctors plead with people to help stop the spread. >> if they wash their hands and wear their mask and keep a social distance from others, they absolutely can play a role. >> dozens of secret service agents now quarantined with news that two tested positive at that tulsa rally. another 34 cases tied to just one bar in michigan. and overnight the governors of new york, new jersey and connecticut crack down on travel from the hardest hit states. >> people coming in from states that have a high infection rate

must quarantine for 14 days. >> connecticut governor ned lamont joins us live. trump's trouble. the president's response to the coronavirus emergency taking a toll. a new poll showing joe biden opening up with a double digit lead with four months till election day. >> plea for justice. millions demanding an independent investigation into the death of elijah mcclain, the 23-year-old stopped by police and put in a chokehold while walking home from a corner store nearly a year ago. his case back in the spotlight as his family speaks out this morning. abc news exclusive. behind the scenes with the team controlling the predator drone used to monitor protesters in minneapolis. why they say this may become more common and the new concerns about privacy. crash caught on camera. the small plane bouncing off a runway and slamming down in a nearby field. the latest on the rescue this morning. and the city of lights.

paris getting its brightest light back, the eiffel tower re-opening this morning and the strict new guidelines for one of the most popular tourist attractions in the world. we're there live this morning. and good morning, america. hope you're well this thursday morning. let's take a look at that eiffel tower right now. that is a live look at the paris, france drone over the city and there you see the eiffel tower right there re-opening today. but, michael, here at home we are dealing with the consequences of re-opening. >> yes, we are, george. covid cases are surging in more than half the states in the country. take a live look at those long lines for driveup testing. that's at the hard rock stadium outside miami. there's been a sharp rise in demand over the past few days. >> now more young people are getting hit hard by the virus. over the past 24 hours there have been more than 34,000 new cases reported in the u.s. and more than 750 deaths. the cdc is now predicting 150,000 deaths in the country by

july 18th. right now that number is 121,000. >> connecticut governor ned lamont joins us live this morning. he's of course one of the three governors issuing that traveler advisory, asking anyone visiting the tristate area in states where cases are climbing to quarantine for 14 days. one of those states seeing the most dramatic rise is texas and that is where our chief national correspondent tom llamas is this morning. tom, good morning to you. you are in houston where the hospitals are now bracing for the worst. >> reporter: cecilia, good morning. the governor here in texas saying the state is facing a massive outbreak. right now we're in the city's medical center. this is the largest medical complex in the world and, again, they are battling covid-19. the children's hospital is across the street from where we are. they are now admitting adult patients as cases here are moving in the wrong direction. this morning, more evidence the spread of covid-19 is

accelerating. pressure now building at hospitals and testing lines miles long growing once again. an internal fema memo obtained by abc news showing the growing problems facing hospitals where cases are surging. in arizona, 85% of icu beds are full. mississippi reporting limited to no icu capacity, and this morning, reports that dozens of secret service officers and agents who were on site for president trump's rally in tulsa, oklahoma last week ordered to self-quarantine after two of their colleagues tested positive for the virus. as new cases rise in 27 states, hospitalizations are surging in 21. the former epicenter of the outbreak, new york, new jersey and connecticut, now taking action. >> people coming in from states that have a high infection rate must quarantine for 14 days. >> reporter: starting this morning, visitors from eight of the nation's top hot spots could face up to $10,000 fines if they

violate quarantine. florida, one of those states, shattering another daily record with more than 5,500 new cases. and california hitting a new record in hospitalizations while los angeles county now leads the country with 88,000 people infected. >> we are seeing an increase in the total number of cases of people that are getting younger and younger. >> reporter: in texas, they also reported another record day of new cases. houston's mayor warning businesses to monitor their crowd flow. >> we are looking at creating what i would call a board of shame and identifying those businesses that are really working against the rules. >> reporter: and now doctors taking abc news inside various hospitals throughout houston. >> so it's going to be a busy day today. we've got some patients waiting to come into the icu. >> reporter: frontline workers

describing a new and different type of surge and though they feel more confident this time around, there are still moments that shock the soul. >> when they don't survive, you know, knowing that we did everything we possibly could to restore their -- okay, you are going to make me cry now. i have a hard time talking. this is the hardest part about the whole thing. i'm sorry. >> it's okay. >> reporter: doctors telling us they believe this new uptick is because people let their guard down. >> what keeps me up at night, community members that think this is something they can't do anything about but they can. if they wash their hands, if they wear their mask and keep a social distance from others they absolutely can play a role. >> are you guys going to wear a mask alone in the car? [ crowd chanting "no" ] >> reporter: in arizona, where they're seeing an increase in hospitalizations and deaths,

protests erupting over masks in scottsdale. councilman guy phillips appearing to mock the final words of george floyd and eric garner at this anti-mask rally. >> i can't breathe. i can't breathe. >> reporter: now, that scottsdale councilman who you heard from there first said there was no connection, that it was hot and stuffy, but later, according to the arizona republic, he apologized saying he wasn't trying to make light of what happened. >> tom llamas, thanks very much. we're joined by governor ned lamont of connecticut. thank you for joining us this morning. you signed the order last night -- >> good morning, george. >> -- asking visitors from hard hit states to quarantine. just explain to everybody why you decided to take this step

and how it's going to work. >> so back when the new york metro area including connecticut had a high infection rate there were some quarantines in places like florida and today they have a much higher, ten times higher infection rate than we do here and as you know, george, the virus often travels by airplane and arrives and then it spreads so we thought one of the best things we could do is see if we could prevent that from happening in our region. >> new york is imposing fines on people who violate the order. why isn't connecticut taking that step? >> what we're going to do is go to every travel agent and say from these regions don't come to connecticut unless you get tested first or know you have to quarantine. we're going to go to all the hotels, every single site there, let people know from those states you have to quarantine if you come to connecticut. >> but this is voluntary. it's not -- you're not going to enforce it with fines or any other kinds of penalties? >> yeah, george, not yet. we haven't had to. i mean the people of connecticut have been wearing the masks. there's no fines for not doing that. they've been protecting the protocols of the restaurants

without fines so i'd like to think we'll be able to self-police. but if we can't we'll ramp it up. >> governor cuomo's team said new yorkers should essentially follow the see something say something rule. if they see a possible violation say a neighbor comes in from out of state they should report it to the health department. do you can't connecticut citizens to do the same thing? >> we have been doing that. especially for our safe store, safe restaurant, if they're not follow protocols dial 211 and we send a public health official out to tell people these are what the rules are. that could be the same for people traveling here from other states. >> connecticut was hit so hard at the beginning, as you know better than anyone but now you have one of the lowest reproduction rates for the virus in the country. how are things going with re-opening? >> right now we've got, george, about 95% of our economy open. that's good. i think people are more or less following the protocols pretty strictly.

that's very good. we know we're not an island and our region is not an island and that's why we're doing what we can to protect ourself from incoming viruses from highly infected areas. >> are you worried about back sliding? >> oh, we're always worried about that, aren't we? i look around the rest of the country. i think a lot of it is related to those bars being open, people not wearing the masks. i think that's what is the big driver and so far we're doing pretty well here but let's face it, we have cabin fever. it's getting warmer out there. i'm worried. >> all of us in new york and new jersey and connecticut who were hit so hard so early by this are watching the rest of the country now and wondering what message they took from our experience and what they're going through right now. what is your message to the rest of the country right now? >> i talked to some of the southern governors and i asked what is going on and first they said it's more testing. i said, no, hospitalizations are up. they said probably in connecticut everybody knows somebody not just that lost a

job but also know somebody that lost their life. maybe that's not true in some of these other states so we are much more likely to take this seriously around here and hope that message translates now around the rest of the country. >> governor ned lamont, thanks for your time. michael. >> thank you, george. now to the new victims of coronavirus, fema reporting that in at least four states the majority of their covid-19 patients are between 20 to 30 years old. victor oquendo joins us with more from one of those states, florida. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, michael. more and more young people are testing positive. that's what the data shows and what hospitals are telling us as the surge in cases in florida continues. so has the demand for testing. this is the beginning of the line outside hard rock stadium. if you look from above you get a better idea of what's happening here. people started lining up around 4:30 this morning, although it doesn't open up until 9:00 a.m. now the line stretches for miles. this morning, a warning about

covid-19 and young people. >> really rapid transmission in that 18 to 34 age group. >> reporter: carsyn davis seen in this selfie shared by her facebook, turned 17 and her sister writing her poor body didn't have fight left and died from complications of the virus. doctors say the rise in younger patients is concerning, so are bars. >> my biggest concern is that these young people will go home and transmit it either to their parents or their grandparents. >> reporter: a recent outbreak now linked to a bar in east lansing, michigan. 34 cases, all between the ages of 18 and 23. workers are getting sick too like stephany florez, a 27-year-old who returned to work at a bar in los angeles and despite her asthma, she didn't wear a mask. >> i was like this is annoying then i take it off. >> reporter: one of the biggest

concerns how it can spread through families. in north texas ron's parents are in critical condition after attending a surprise birthday party where 18 family members tested positive when one relative, unknowingly infected, interacted with seven family members who contracted the virus and spread it to ten more. >> my dad is hanging on by a thread. and my mom is struggling. >> reporter: in harris nearly 45% of patients are hispanic or black. >> i thought i was invisible. >> reporter: jimmy flores just released from the hospital monday. >> i had a fever for almost 14 days and i couldn't breathe. >> reporter: the florida department of emergency management now urging people who come out here to this testing site to make sure they have a full tank of gas because of the long wait and this is not just happening here in south florida. in central florida near orlando,

people were lining up sometimes this week around 2:30 in the morning. this site is scheduled to stay open till 5:00 p.m. yesterday they were so busy they ran out of swabs and antibody tests around noon. cecilia. >> okay. thank you. as virus numbers rise so do concerns for the economy. the surge in cases sending the stock market tumbling, so let's bring in our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis with more. rebecca, all of this, of course, ahead of new unemployment numbers this morning. >> reporter: good morning, cecilia. nearly 1.5 million americans filed new claims for unemployment benefits last week and that means in just the last 14 weeks more than 47 million layoffs have happened across this country, and a big concern for wall street is how those people get back to work in an environment where covid cases are now rising as these re-openings happen in states like texas, florida and california, some of the biggest state economies in the country. now local businesses are faced with the question to re-open or not to re-open and some are

actually making delays to those choices. for example, disney, the parent company of abc news, deciding not to do the phased re-opening beginning july 17 at disneyland because california will not be submitting those guidelines and that guidance until after the july 4 holiday. george? >> rebecca, thanks very much. we move to the race for the white house and new signs president trump is now the underdog. a new poll shows joe biden with a 14-point lead as growing majorities of americans disapprove of how trump is handling the pandemic and black lives matter protests. mary bruce is at the white house with the story. mary, the president heading to wisconsin today, a key battleground state where he's fallen behind. >> reporter: the president now losing significant ground in these battleground states that delivered him the white house. he heads to wisconsin today, down 11 points there according to this new "the new york times" poll out this morning. he's also down double digits in states like michigan and pennsylvania, states where the

president's strength was white working class voters, those key voters, now appears to be vanishing. these numbers show the president's handling of the pandemic and this national reckoning on racism is taking a toll. the president is now more vulnerable than ever, that poll showing joe biden with a 14-point lead nationally, 50-36%. but, george, democrats are actually concerned that these numbers may be a little too good, that voters may become complacent. they are warning joe biden's supporters not to get too comfortable. >> still more than four months to go. mary, there was a new twist yesterday in the michael flynn case. >> reporter: yeah, george, a big victory for michael flynn and more president trump. a federal appeals court ordered a judge to comply with the justice department's request to drop this case, even though michael flynn, the president's first national security adviser pleading guilty to lying to federal investigators. the president has said that michael flynn was treated unfairly all along and calling this an exoneration.

it's another example of how politicized it's become. >> mary, thanks very much. michael. we go to some incredible news from nasa. the headquarters in washington, d.c. will be named after mary w. jackson, the first black female engineer at nasa in 1958. jackson was portrayed by actress janelle monae in the movie "hidden figures" and nasa administer jim bridenstine said mary never accepted the status quo. she helped break barriers and open opportunities for african-americans and women in the field of engineering and technology, hidden no more. great news out of nasa. >> that is terrific news. thank you, michael. following a lot of other news including the death of a 23-year-old black man in police custody in colorado getting a second look. millions have signed an online petition calling for an independent investigation. elijah mcclain's family is speaking out. we are live at the eiffel tower opening for the first time

since shutting down because of the coronavirus. but the big question is will american tourists be allowed to visit is the big question. sfirs first let's go to ginger. >> several small tornados from southern louisiana through mississippi. the video you see here is the damage from an ef-1 tornado, winds up to 110 miles per hour. those severe reports went to the canadian border but there in kansas, tennis ball sized hail reported. today it is the nebraska panhandle up through north dakota, western minnesota and michigan, detroit, chicago back through iowa, that's tomorrow and the northeast gets it, pittsburgh included all the way to new york city, parts of new jersey too by saturday. your local weather in 30 seconds. first the stormy cities is sponsored by capital one.

good morning. i'm meteorologist mike nicco. our consistent pattern continues. day four if you are counting. dry cold front means cool and breezy conditions, coolest will be sunday. a brief break monday before more heat developments next week. 60s along the coast, mid 70s to mid-80s around the bay and 80s and 90s inland. tonight we all cool back into the 50s and 60 okay, so coming up we are going to paris. we can get our nails done again. things are looking up. stay with us. . stay with us. ♪ come on in, we're open.

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leaving your skin feeling comfortable and smooth. dove men+care 3-in-1 bar. good morning, everyone. police are investigating a deadly fight at a supermarket. they say they got a call around 10:00 last night at the lucky. when they got there, they found a man dead at the scene. an employee who was hurt had to be taken to the hospital. police say the man who died was trying to steal meat from the butcher shop and attacked an employee. that employee fought back and for some unknown reason, the man stopped breathing. now to this, this is in the north bay. napa police say that it will limit the use of choke holds. napa's police chief says officers will now only use u this technique in a deadly force

i'm kent coloma, it's my job to make sure all the packages that go out today get delivered. there are people who can only get food from amazon. when you come into work, that's what drives you. my little one, i would say he's definitely proud of me. every time he sees the blue prime trucks, he says, "daddy, there's your people!" i know every single one of us is here busting as hard as we can go every day to make sure these packages get delivered.

hey, good morning. let's check out your commute. there's plenty of cloud cover out there again. maybe mist and drizzle in the same spots and winds during the afternoon hours, but temperatures are running from the mid-50s to 60s this morning. we have excessively hot conditions in solano and mendocino counties. hotter tomorrow. the big break comes sunday and monday before more warm temperatures. have a good one. >> thank you, mike. coming up on gma, the eiffel tower reopening this morning. a sign of progress overseas, but when will americans be able to visit? we'll have another update in about 30 minutes but you can

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...including things for the science fair. what's in your wallet? that's going to do it for all of us at channel 4 news. you stay classy, san diego. i'm ron burgundy? >> who typed a question mark on the teleprompter? for the last time, anything you put on that prompter, burgundy will read. >> ron, are you okay? >> that's basically the best movie ever. welcome back to "gma". will ferrell in some of his classic "anchorman" moments. we're so lucky he'll join us live along with the amazing rachel mcadams. they teamed up for a hilarious new movie. can't wait to catch up with them on that. that may be a movie i know by heart so i will spare you all the line. >> let's admit it. that's happened to us. >> i'm kind of a big deal. oh, yeah. >> oh. okay. you took that line.

>> we have a lot of headlines we're following, the coronavirus emergency. more than 34,000 cases reported across the country in the last 24 hours. cases are now rising in at least 27 states. florida, texas, oklahoma and south carolina hit new single day records. houston hospitals are running out of beds. overnight the governors of new york, new jersey and connecticut cracked down on travel from the hardest hit states asking visitors to quarantine for 14 days. also right now, over 49 million americans are at risk for a new severe weather threat moving through the midwest and heading for the northeast and in the south, severe damage after four tornadoes at least reported in baton rouge. winds blowing up to 110 miles an hour. take a look at this. a plane in california caught on camera. just bouncing around on the runway while attempting to land and crashing in a nearby field. there he goes into the field. the pilot was trapped in the cockpit. >> scary. >> he actually suffered only

minor injuries, thank goodness for that. >> thank goodness is right. we begin with new details now in the death of ahmaud arbery, the young man who was killed while out jogging in georgia. three men have been arrested, indicted on felony murder charges in the shooting. at least four months to the day he was killed and calls are growing for a new investigation into the death of elijah mcclain, 23-year-old black man who died after an encounter with police in colorado last year. an online petition is bringing new attention to the case after no one was charged. t.j. holmes is here with more. good morning, t.j. >> reporter: good morning. there's video of a black man being restrained on the ground by police complaining he can't breathe, and he ends up dead. take george floyd's name out of that scenario and apply elijah mcclain's. this happened to him nearly a year ago in a case that is now getting intense new attention. a plea for justice from the family of elijah mcclain. >> for them to kill him because he was that bright and shiny,

that different, hurts. >> reporter: more than 2 million people have signed a petition demanding an investigation into the 23-year-old's death. his mother speaking to "gma" overnight. >> we can blame somebody else. we can blame ourselves, but elijah is who we were all -- we're all trying to get to be. >> reporter: mcclain died after being in police custody nearly a year ago. his case now re-examined in the wake of other high-profile police killings. >> the fact that it has taken the death of a man across the country to finally cause coloradans to stand up and look into a death caused by its own officers in august is atrocious. >> reporter: mcclain was walking home after buying iced tea from a corner store when this call about a suspicious person was made to the aurora pd in colorado.

>> he put his hands up. i don't know, he looks sketchy. >> reporter: three officers responded to the call. mcclain is seen walking on the sidewalk when officers approach him. >> stop. stop. >> reporter: one officer is heard telling mcclain to stop. things escalated when he allegedly attempted to grab an officer's gun. the officers subdue him to the ground and place him in a carotid control hold. he begs for relief, even uttering those eerily two familiar words. >> can't breathe. >> reporter: first responders arrive and administer ketamine, an anesthetic meant to rapidly tranquilize. >> it's standard protocol for the paramedics to inject ketamine. >> reporter: mcclain went into cardiac arrest on the way to the hospital where he stayed five days before ultimately being taken off life support. a coroner determined his cause of death undetermined. >> a young man, a young african-american man should be allowed to walk home wearing a mask waving his arms to music, but that absolutely should not be a death sentence. >> reporter: the district attorney is open to taking another look at the case but

says it's going to take more than a petition. >> you know, if there is something out there that we missed, i will certainly take a look at it. but it's got to be something that's relevant to the investigation. the passion that's going on with this case and the petition that's out there is not something i can base my decision on. >> reporter: the governor says he'll have his office look into this. stra, this is worth noting. you'll all remember at the beginning of the pandemic when we were being encouraged to wear masks there were black men who said they were fearful of doing so because of fear of suspicion. elijah was wearing a ski mask. he has anemia and it's a condition that sometimes causes him to be cold. i hate to even explain that as if i have to explain his behavior. he was walking down the street doing nothing wrong that night. a 911 call came in about him being sketchy. >> there's a video from april that was just released of a man

dying in police custody in arizona. >> this is getting new attention as well. the police chief out there offered his resignation but a 911 call about carlos ingram lopez. officers showed up. three of them showed up. they have resigned. they did not follow present cole. they're calling it a horrible death and the police chief offered his resignation but he died after being restrained on the ground for 12 minutes pleading and begging for some help and, yes, in fact, he was saying he could not breathe. stra. >> having this conversation too much, t.j. thank you. george. >> we sure are. we move on to an abc news exclusive on the predator drone program that has been used to track crowds of protesters in minneapolis. gio benitez has a closer look at the surveillance technology sparking new privacy concerns. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, george, good morning to you. we got rare access to that predator drone and the people who operate it. house democrats have launched an investigation to find out why the drone was flying over protesters but officials tell us they may do it again. this morning abc news taking you to grand forks air force base in

north dakota, home of the predator drone. last month customs and border protection flew this unmanned aircraft over protesters in minneapolis at the request of homeland security. >> not an unusual request at all. just another airplane with a camera that can provide surveillance like a number of others. >> reporter: jonathan and david run the program for cbp and say their helicopter was down for maintenance so they launched the drone. while it usually patrols the border they say this operation was intended to help police monitor crowd movement but it immediately sparked concerns over civil liberties. >> can this spy on me? >> it's able to take aerial photos. it's able to take aerial videos. but it doesn't have the ability -- we're not part of the intelligence community. we don't do spy missions or intelligence collection missions like that.

we can't see individual faces but can make out individuals and do know if it's 13 people, 25 people. >> can this carry weapons? >> no, it cannot carry weapons. it does resemble the air force system that is weaponized but our system is not even capable of carrying weapons. >> can you understand why people would have been concerned when they heard that the predator was flying over them? >> sure, and that's one of the reasons where we're incredibly glad you're able to come out so we can explain the capabilities. >> reporter: despite the congressional inquiry, miller and fulcher say it may fly over protesters again. >> it's a highly desirable thing as far as the surveillance that it can provide. >> is there anything you regret about the way the minneapolis operation went? >> i regret that the people that were making the accusations or thought we were spying didn't know the capabilities of this aircraft. >> reporter: and we've also learned that cbp used the

predator drone over another protest in del rio, texas, with helicopters and other planes and monitored 15 protests across america. guys. >> wow. >> yeah. all right. thanks, gio. coming up with brand-new cdc guidelines what going to a nail salon could look like. what to know before you go. next, we are live at the eiffel tower, finally opening this morning after covid closed it down. the big question, will americans be able to visit that parisian icon? question, will americans be able to visit that parisian icon? ., the big questil americans be able to visit that parisian icon? , the big questio americans be able to visit that parisian icon? the big question americans be able to visit that parisian icon? the big question,s be able to visit that parisian icon? dress your nest from sherwin-williams.

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we are back now on "gma." you are looking at a live look at the re-opening of the eiffel to one of the world's most popular tourist attractions welcoming visitors ending its longest closure wince world war ii. the big headline also, it may be a while before americans can enjoy it again. it maggie rulli right there in paris. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: hey, cecilia. good morning. it is this site on so many american bucket lists. in a given year normally about 7 million people come to see it. now, obviously this year has not been a normal year. but, guys, today, we are getting a little glimpse of hope because of right now the eiffel tower is back open. the city of light is coming out of months of darkness as a symbolic heart of paris re-opens. the eiffel tower now welcoming back tourists after its longest closure since the second world war. although at numbers only about

a seventh of what they would normally see. to get up there you have to take the stairs. there's 674 of them. >> i'd do it again. >> reporter: as part of post-covid protocol elevators closed. more than 1,300 markings have been added to encourage social distancing. high touch areas cleaned every two hours and all visitors over 11 years old must wear masks. today's grand re-opening is being celebrated as a sign of progress and it's one europe is desperate to hold on to, now considering a ban on visitors from the u.s. citing concerns over america's high case numbers. with lockdown now over in france, parisian cafes are spilling onto the sidewalks making more room for tables. but parisians out on the town don't make up for international tourists. as the world's most visited country, the hospitality industry here has been hit hard. already reporting $9.6 billion in losses. to survive many say they need tourists and what they really need are americans. >> the year 2020 is over for us. >> so right now you're normally

at full capacity. all 19 rooms are booked. how many are booked tonight? >> tonight we have one room booked. >> reporter: this is the manager of the du vieux hotel. the manager says that without american tourists they're not sure what they'll do. >> how important are they to your business? >> really, really important. it's about 80% of our clients. >> wow. >> it's americans who come back. >> reporter: they told us their big message for americans right now, please come back. please come visit paris and there might be some hope. the u.s. government says they're in talks with the eu and they're very confident they'll have some type of compromise in the coming weeks. hopefully soon you can come up here, visit me. we can go to the eiffel tower together. you bring the baguette, i'll bring the cheese hopefully. >> who is bringing the wine? >> i'll handle the wine. >> you got the wine. thanks, maggie. >> wish we could be with you. one of my favorite cities. stay right there because

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we could see r we could see record heat in florida on the west coast especially today as that high settles in. you got that humidity out there. it will feel like 105, orlando and ft. myers. 101 palm beach. 1002 miami. so plenty of heat. maybe you don't camp in the backyard but coming up how camping is the new trend for parents to keep kids happy and busy this summer making their own camps. this segment sponsored by nature made. the new trend for parents to k

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. good morning, everyone. health officials in san jose are hoping to test 1,000 people per day at the s.a.p. center. turnout u last night was pretty good and testing is free. you don't need an appointment or symptoms. it runs 1:00 to 7:00 p.m. today. here's mike with a look at the forecast. >> thank you. hi, everybody. check out this shot. you can see how thin the marine layer clouds are this morning and how quickly we're going to get sunshine and temperatures and conditions are going to be like they were yesterday. from mid to upper 60s coast into san francisco, mid-70s and 80s around the bay. 80s and 90s inland. one more hot day tomorrow.

coming up on gma, bringing summer camp home. how some parents are improvising. what they're doing to make sure their kids stay active and engaged. the news continues now u with gma.

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good morning, america. good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. tipping point. the alarming acceleration in covid cases in just one day. florida, texas, oklahoma, south carolina, all hit new records. doctors plead with people to help stop the spread. >> if they wash their hands, if they wear that mask and keep a social distance from others they absolutely can play a role. >> overnight the governors of connecticut, new york and new jersey crack down on travel. the connecticut governor speaks to "gma" this morning. blockbuster settlement. bayer agreeing to pay more than $10 billion over claims its popular weed killer roundup causes cancer. also this morning, nailing the re-opening. the cdc guidelines as you head back in for a mani/pedi. what they're doing to keep you safe and the precautions you

should ask about before you head in. send your kids to camp at home. how some parents are turning their backyards into summer camps for kids. what you can do. the resources that can help and our top tips this morning. meet watson the golden stealing his brother kiko's snack. what happened next when his owner told him to apologize? you won't want to miss this as we say good morning, america. good morning, america. thank you for joining us on this thursday or friday eve. also joining us this morning, will ferrell and rachel mcadams. we look forward to that. we're going to laugh this morning. >> definitely. also, "deals & steals" is back with deep discounts on summer beauty. tory, look at her there, has a salon set up right there in her living room. she has so many incredible products up that sleeve there. >> a lot of businesses around

the country. we have a lot of news to get to this morning as well including the latest on the coronavirus emergency. covid cases surging in 27 states. new york, new jersey and connecticut asking anyone visiting the tristate area from one of those eight states where cases are climbing to quarantine for 14 days. let's go back to tom llamas in one of those surging states, texas. good morning, tom. >> reporter: george, good morning to you. the cases here in texas are moving in the wrong direction and health officials and local leaders feel some of the citizens here just aren't taking this seriously the second time around. we also know that the mayor here in houston is proposing a wall of shame calling out businesses that aren't following the rules. this morning, more evidence the spread of covid-19 is accelerating. pressure now building at hospitals and testing lines miles long growing once again. an internal fema memo obtained by abc news showing the growing

problems facing hospitals where cases are surging. in arizona, 85% of icu beds are full. mississippi reporting limited to no icu capacity as new cases rise in 27 states. hospitalizations are surging in 21. the former epicenter of the outbreak, new york, new jersey and connecticut now taking action. starting this morning, visitors from eight of the nation's top hot spots could face up to $10,000 fines if they violate quarantine. this morning, connecticut governor ned lamont saying the state is doing all it can to protect itself. >> you worried about back-sliding? >> we're getting cabin fever. it's getting warmer out there. i worry. >> reporter: florida one of those shattering another daily record with more than 5,500 new cases and california hitting a new record in hospitalizations while los angeles county now leads the country with 88,000 people infected.

and in texas, doctors taking abc news inside various hospitals throughout houston. frontline workers describing a new and different type of surge and though they feel more confident this time around, there are still moments that shock the soul. >> when they don't survive, you know, knowing that we did everything we possibly could to restore their -- okay, you're going to make me cry now. >> reporter: doctors telling us they believe the new uptick is because people let their guard down. now, i spoke with executives and doctors at two of the largest hospital chains right here in houston. they're saying they're seeing different types of patients this time around. that's why they're calling it a different surge. the first time around covid-19 ravaged the minority communities here in texas. they're saying they're not seeing that much this time around. they're seeing younger patients both overweight and have diabetes. >> thanks so much. we turn to the settlement by pharmaceutical giant bayer

agreeing to pay more than 10 billion with a "b" dollars as part of an agreement to settle nearly 100,000 lawsuits claiming its popular weed killer roundup causes cancer. bayer did not admit wrongdoing saying in a statement, the agreement is, quote, financially reasonable when viewed against the significant financial risks of continued, multiyear litigation and the related impacts to our reputation and our business. the settlement establishes a panel to determine if roundup does indeed cause cancer and if so to find out exactly how much of it is dangerous. in the meantime, roundup will reportedly continue to be sold. >> all right. thank you. coming up, the cdc releasing new safety guidelines for nail salons. the big changes you need to know about. also this morning, the new summer trend to keep kids busy. how some parents are turning their backyards into camps. and rachel mcadams and will ferrell will join us live. there they are. we'll be right back. ♪ there they are. we'll be right back. ♪

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♪ stand up with your face to the sky ♪ welcome back to "gma" and tomorrow sia, she is going to rock our "gma" summer concert series. we cannot wait for that, but now it's time for "pop news" with riva and an appearance from lara spencer. good morning, riva and lara. >> you finally got it right. let's just call it what it is. hey, good morning, everything. -- everyone. happy thursday to you and we're going to begin with good news, another sign of things returning to some degree of normalcy. the eiffel tower opening this

morning in paris and now we can report that fashion will return to the catwalks of paris this fall. the french fashion authority confirming fashion week will go on as scheduled in person, not virtually from september 28th through october 6th. no word yet on what specific health guidelines will be enforced during the week long event but organizers say they will comply with recommendations of the authorities. "vogue" suggesting designers may want to look for larger or outdoor venues, i think that's a great idea. a few brands like dior and burberry will test the waters by broadcasting live events with models, but without audiences. it will be interesting to see if any of these collections will be influenced by stay-at-home style. i know loungewear always in fashion around this house. i'm sure you guys would agree. there's a lot we could do with some fab pajamas. also popping this morning, martha knows best. we have seen it time and time again. martha stewart's instagram has

given us a look at her home, home renovations and quarantine projects and even martha commanding a giant tractor. what can't this woman do? well, we'll find out. her new hg-tv show calls "martha knows best" will be filmed at her farm in upstate new york as she tackles her to do list. also inspiring viewers to try this at home. martha says she has picked up a few new tricks during the pandemic saying, quote, i'm thrilled to be partnering with hgtv and sharing everything i have been working on in my home during the quarantine with the goal to teach and inspire viewers to do what works for them. martha is staying really busy. returning as a judge for the food network show "chopped" and hosting a holiday themed series. all of which are airing later this year. so lots of good tv to look forward to for all you diyers. and then finally this morning, we might have teased this a little earlier. we know apologies can be rough

to deliver especially when you get caught stealing your brother's treat, but watson who you are about to see here makes it up to his older brother, kiko in a really, really adorable way. take a look. >> i gave you a chewy. i gave kiko a chewy. you ate kiko's chewy. so what do we say? when we steal someone else's chewy? what do we say? do you know? yes, we say we're sorry. we say we're sorry. >> oh, my gosh. you're a good boy, watson. you're a good boy, kiko. >> wow. >> we love you, watson. we love you, kiko. i don't foresee riva ever hugging me for all of the transgressions that we have all witnessed during this time broadcasting from home. i was showing that story thinking she might get the hint. guys, back to you.

>> i can't even get my kids to do that. >> no way. >> fingers crossed. thanks, lara. we turn to our "gma" cover story as states and businesses slowly start to re-open. the cdc released new guidelines for nail salons. erielle reshef is at a nail salon here in new york with all the new safety measures you can expect when you get that mani/pedi. good morning, erielle. >> reporter: good morning to you, cecilia. i'm sure if you could see my nails, you would probably agree i need a manicure probably just as bad as anyone. for everyone it has been months but proceed with caution. the hands and feet of americans are collectively yearning for manni/pedis. but what does the nail salon look like in the age of covid as states slowly open up? due to the close contact involved in manicures and pedicures, the cdc has new recommendations to help keep salon workers safe. advising that close contact with clients or co-workers for more than 15 minutes at a time may

put you at risk. 718 beauty bar re-opened monday. they installed plexiglas barriers at manicure stations, require appointments and spaced out guests and technicians. >> we removed some of our manicure tables and only using two of our four pedicure chairs. we're also using disposable tools. something we didn't do before. and we're pretty busy so far so good. >> reporter: patron jillian shuster says she feels safe and plans on returning. >> it was easy. i mean, everything is different these days. you expect a little bit of change but total pain-free. >> reporter: soleil luna opened last week. the owner spent $15,000 to $18,000 on safety precautions. >> but it definitely is worth it. i'm able to interact with my clients now. they can feel safe here. >> reporter: she has partitions between the technician and client and in between each pedicure and nail station. temperatures taken, hand sanitizer distributed.

masks worn. but peter dooley, a workplace safety advocate says just because you can go to the nail salon doesn't mean you should. >> people really need to be asking very, very serious questions of the nail salon business as to what precautions are in place. just because businesses are open, that does not mean that they are safe. >> reporter: many salons are taking those added precautions but experts say weigh your risk factors as you would when visiting any public space especially in close proximity to other people. you should also maybe choose a salon that's larger in size and has proper ventilation. this is key, cecilia. pay attention to how these businesses are treating their employees. it says a lot about the salon's priorities. cecilia. >> all so true. okay, erielle, thanks so much. george? we move to a new trend. as the pandemic has closed so many camps across the country

parents are bringing the kid camp experience to their backyards. becky worley has details on how to do it safely. >> reporter: as summer kicks into gear, parents are looking for ways to get their kids away from screens and out into the sun. >> i think it's important that we slowly and safely get them back socializing with close friends. >> reporter: with sleepaway and summer camps shutting doors during the pandemic parents have had to get creative to keep their kids entertained and active. >> we're in this unknown phase so we decided to keep them home and do our own sort of camps with them and their close friends. >> reporter: lisa, an educator and mom of four is stepping into the role of camp counselor hosting her kids and some of her friends as they play games, craft and learn. lisa is not alone. abby klein put a new spin on day camp. >> it was great. the kids literally felt like they were going to camp every day. they were so excited. >> reporter: summer camp to you brings the counselor to your house emphasizing safety and fun.

>> we produced a program that actually brings camp to kids' backyards understanding values, the counselor interactions and the kids' interactions trying to bring them to a safe environment. >> reporter: counselors maintain social distancing, masks must be worn and campers use much of their own equipment. any shared equipment goes through a sterilization every night. >> something they remember good about covid day, right? that's what we want. >> reporter: for abby's twin daughters, that's exactly what's happened. >> we loved it. >> yeah, it was awesome. >> reporter: since all of the camps that my kids normally attend have been canceled, this is exactly what they're doing. two older teens have dieded to -- decided to host a small backyard camp. hiking, scavenger hunts, the teens have let the kids paint their cars with chalk paint, yikes. doing what experts advise, keeping the group size small, ten kids or less, being mindful of social distancing and

hand washing and most importantly, george, they're giving the kids great experience and giving the parents a break. >> yeah, both my girls are taking care of kids this summer as well. a good way to solve a little bit of the problems with covid. becky, thanks very much. we have more ideas on this summer on our website, goodmorningamerica.com/summer. we'll have those all summer long. now let's go to ginger. >> wait, george, you're saying your girls are available for hire? >> they are. >> i got to give you a call. a "gma" moment now sponsored by verizon. this one is so cute, 15-year-old philip found out he gets his braces off. >> happy. ♪ >> that's right outside the orthodontist in spring, texas, where mom courtney said that's the pure joy of knowing under that mask you'll have a braces-free smile pretty soon. congratulations, philip. it's almost happening. how about we do this? go to my facebook page and drop

your "gma" moment so we can share with eve good morning. i'm meteorologist mike nicco. our consistent pattern continues. day four if you are counting. dry cold front means cool and breezy conditions, coolest will be sunday. a brief break monday before more heat developments next week. 60s along the coast, mid 70s to mid-80s around the bay and 80s and 90s inland. tonight we all cool back into the 50s and 60 ♪ something big i feel it time for "deals & steals" and we're dedicating this morning to summer beauty. tory johnson joining us with incredible products to help you with self-care. lara is helping her out. hey you two. ♪ >> hi, you guys. i'm so ready for this spa day.

tory, thank you for volunteering me. always happy to help when it comes to beautification products. you always have the best ones. i have some of them here to demonstrate as we go. tory, what is the first one you want to share with everybody? >> first up, sio beauty. this is a little patch action, if you will. these are medical grade silicone patches that are designed primarily to use overnight but if you've got an event coming up and only have two hours to get ready, that's okay too. they work overnight to smooth, hydrate, firm the skin, all designed to reduce the appearance of wrinkles and fine lines and what's great about this company is that they make them for so many different areas of focus, so whether it's eye, lips, you and i were talking about neck, chest, hands even, an area that sometimes people forget. >> i have this one out. looks like a ping-pong paddle, the chest one. i tried it. it's amazing. you don't get lines when playing

-- laying down. it sort of smooths it all out. it is reusable. i used it three nights in a row. i'm a giant fan. what's the deal? >> i'm hoping we can look like you and save 50%. they range from $10 to $25 per set, and reusable is key which i love. then we go to eyewear. some fun eyewear from i heart eyewear. the first pair i sent for you are makeup readers. so oftentimes obviously like it's difficult to wear your readers when you're applying eye makeup and so this one has the lens that flips from side to side. you choose your strength. >> wait. hold on. let me do it. >> so you get precision -- are you going to do it? >> yeah, i did it. i did it. i look like i have a monicle on but i love this. they just stay in place.

if you need readers at moments throughout the day they're right there front and center. we have their computer readers so this is all about taking care of your eyes. blue light blockers on computers are great. good deal on these, they are 00% -- 50% off. choose your strength starting at $12.50. >> they are so cute. >> hair care -- the readers are great. colorists to many leading ladies and what is great about this line is that it targets very specific hair concerns. if you have color treated hair, if you need volume, hydration, there's a product for you. one of my favorites, one of their best-sellers i sent for you to try out is their sea salt scalp shampoo. we exfoliate every single part of our body, but we often ignore our scalp and when you use this, you wind up -- just once a week

even, you wind up having just gorgeous hair because you've gotten rid of all that gunk, that buildup of products and stuff. we also have really great color enhancing products. there's anti-frizz. there's so many different options. lara, i know you're a hair product junkie. it's fun. >> well, yeah, i was just rubbing -- i was just rubbing the scrub which feels like it should be sort of a facial scrub, it's got the salt crystals in it. i can imagine how great it must feel on your scalp. and it smells incredible. now i just need to find a tissue but you continue, please. what's the deal? >> so everything is 50% off. it starts at $16, and for this hair care, free shipping which we love. then cecilia, you know we got this next one here. >> so excited because the second we get off air i'm going to order all of these products and, wait there's more. another one that is important now because it americans the spa experience with safety that we all need. >> yeah, primal elements. we have their brand-new hand sanitizers, little mini bottles that come in sets.

carry them conveniently with you anywhere you go and this company has great glycerin soaps and loofah soaps which are great. all kinds of liquid hand soap, bath balms. everything from this company is made in america. their huntington beach, california plant. small family owned business and all of the products in singles and sets 50% off so range from $3 to $13.50 then, lara, moving on to one of your favorites, perricone m.d. >> can i just take over here? i'm taking over. tory, thank you for sending the perricone. you know i have been a number one fan since you introduced me when you started doing "deals & steals." this is for women of a certain age, the greatest products, go on the website. see what tory is offering. if you feel like something is suiting your skin, try it. at these prices, it is so fantastic. tory, you have turned me onto my new favorite skin care. tell everybody the deal. >> oh, that's good. yes, so we've got all kinds of

their best sellers including the cold plasma plus collection. lots of good things depending on your skin concerns but if smoothing, firming and evening damaged skin is your thing, perricone is for you. 50% off, starting at $17.50 and from perricone free shipping. then finally, night. we've got their new, brand-new zodiac silk eye masks so it's great because it's super soft, 100% mulberry silk that will block out the light for better restorative sleep and zodiacs, i sent you yours and, cecilia, i'm buying you a capricorn. >> oh, tory, thank you. >> you $25 and free shipping. >> i need my sleep. >> guys, go to our website. we love these deals. we'll be right back.

good thursday morning to you. san matteo county supervise urging governor newsom to fine anyone who does not wear face masks in public. he sent a letter to newsom proposing a warning for the first offense, then a $100 fine for the second and $500 fine for the third. here's mike with a look at the forecast. a hot one. >> really is. about six days of heat in land. still a lot of low clouds out there. mist and drizzle becoming less likely. you can see the heat still hanging around in the north bay, lake and mendocino counties. 100s today. heat peaks tomorrow. a dramatic difference

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good morning. love him.

can't wait to see it. we'll have another update in about 30 minutes and you can find the lates ♪ind the lates welcome back, everybody. we are very excited to have not one, but two extraordinary guests joining us right now. you know this actress from movies like "the notebook," "spotlight" and "mean girls." >> and you know this award winner from "step brothers" and "anchorman" starring in now "eurovision song contest: the story of fire saga." guys, good morning. will ferrell and rachel mcadams. >> hi, good morning. >> so great to have you here, rachel, i want to start with you. we see you in your house there. you were lucky enough to get a little bit of a summer vacation. you took a break but had to do it the way so many are doing, you took an rv trip. >> yes, we did.

we took an rv from the -- basically the east coast to the west coast over eight days. >> eight days. >> that's a rush trip. >> yes. >> how did it go? >> we finally learned how to use it by the time we got to california. >> always takes a while to figure that out, will, we know you've got three sons. how are you and your wife going to keep them occupied this summer? >> well, i think that's the big question so many families are facing. you know, with that much male energy in the house, i think what i'm going to do is just build like a steel cage in our living room and train them to be mma fighters. and just use all that excess male energy to their advantage, that and they have to take out the trash. so those are the main two focuses. >> two big goals. that is some excellent quarantine hair you have there.

>> thank you. yes. >> it's truly working? >> this is not a wig. this is all me. >> you usually go to sweden in the summers, i'm told. that's where you got hooked on eurovision. what is it about eurovision. >> you know, it is unlike anything you've ever seen. it's this -- obviously it's a music competition that's 42 countries and viewed by 200 million people and it is this amazing spectacle that ranges from the ridiculous to the sublime and my wife's family, when i, you know, was visiting them they sat me down in front of the tv and were like, we're going to watch eurovision and i'm like, what is going on? this is the craziest thing i've ever seen. it's kind of like "american idol" meets cirque du soleil meet, i don't know, a vegas residency show but it's kind of this amazing thick

would make a great movie. >> you're lars and sigrit in fire saga and both have pretty good accents in this movie so how did you work on these acc t accents to get them where they were? >> i mean i just -- i listened to a lot of bjork. sweet sounding voice and so i know everything about her now and had an amazing dialect coach named samarra bay and we just kind of dug in on that then we had incredible icelandic actors in the show so i sort of, you know, inserted myself into listening to them all the time and, yeah, just, you know, tried to -- then we went to iceland so that helped too. >> i had the advantage of, you

know, being around my wife's swedish family for 20 years now so i'm kind of -- i'm kind of copying some of my wife's cousins to be honest. >> let's give everybody a look at the clip. >> i -- no. >> no? >> no. >> what? >> yeah. why? >> we can't. we have to think about the music. >> oh, yes. but we could make music and love. >> no, we can't. >> really? >> no. romance, it ruins it. think about it. fleetword mac, right. abba, post malone. >> we're sitting here laughing but, rachel, what was it like working with will on this movie?

>> oh, it was a challenge. >> it's okay. say whatever you have to say. >> no, i mean i'm such a huge fan of his and, you know, i just think he's the funniest man on the planet and he is as nice as he is funny so we had a really great time together and, you know, we had worked on the same film together in "wedding crashers" but we never had done any scenes together so i had always hoped that the stars would align and somehow i would get to actually talk to him in a movie. so, yeah, this was really a dream come true for me and little known fact he has the nicest nails, nail beds of any man i've ever seen.

>> let's see those nail beds, will. >> wow, sharp. >> see how white. how white the tips >> i have no idea. >> who knew? rachel was telling us, will, in addition to complimenting you on your nailbeds, you are a complete prankster and got her really good. what did you do on set one day? >> well, it's so funny because i actually don't ever do pranks on movie sets and this is the one time -- >> lucky me. >> i tried to follow through on sweet rachel. we were filming in scotland on a street corner one evening and we looked up and about this third story window this woman in dark sunglasses with this -- standing very still was just staring down at us and i said, rachel, don't look now but that's the ghost of, you know, main street here and it freaked rachel out so

much that i then had my makeup artist dress exactly like that woman a few days later at another location and had her stand about 100 yards away and rachel kind of noticed and we were all pretending, i don't know what you're talking about and it really freaked her out to the point i confessed immediately on the spot so even though i tried to pull the prank i still couldn't hang in there with it. >> no, he was a bit worried about my mental health. >> yes, yes. >> like as soon as i was like, oh, my god, will, do you see the woman? she's over there. no, no, no. it's fine, i -- it's autumn. >> it's autumn. it's me. i did it. it's okay. >> you know what, we appreciate the laugh. we can always use that and congratulations on the movie. good luck to both of you. thank you both for joining us. >> thank you so much. >> thanks for having us.

>> "eurovision song contest: the story of fire saga" premieres tomorrow on netflix. make sure you check it out. we have the very talented andrew rannells joining us live.

>> good, how are you? nice to see you. >> i want to give you a virtual hug. i just saw you on andy cohen. you were amazing. i'm so happy we get to talk to you this morning. congrats on "black monday." first let's talk about quarantining. you're quarantining with your very cute boyfriend and home schooling kids. how is that? >> well, i mean that's a little bit of a stretch. i came back to los angeles in like mid-march or just in time to start the homeschooling process. and i've always been so grateful to the work that teachers do and i know how valuable it is. and maybe if it was more of like a dead poet's society situation i might have more luck but first grade reading, not so great,

la lara, turns out. >> the picture i sent is humorous of his son. all right. let's also talk about "black monday" because you and tuck are starring in it together. it's a familiar concept, i dare say. you play boyfriends on the show as well. how is that working together, living together, the whole shebang? >> it's been great. we actually -- we met doing "boys in the band" on broadway and last summer the film version of it for netflix and then this role came up in "black monday" and one of the producers from "black monday" was like, i worked with this guy tuck watkins on a show many years ago. what do you think about him? i just tried to be as cool as possible. i just worked with him actually on "boys in the band" and he was great and just sort of let that be. well, they were like, we hired tuck. i was like, great, that's my boyfriend. i wanted to let it play out as it was going to play out and

knew that it was going to work out but some people were a little surprised i withheld that information until the last moment. but, you know. what can you do, lara. >> it was kismet and you have great chemistry. we want to show everybody a clip. in this scene on "black monday" you guys are golfing. take a look. >> i don't get it. so golf is actually a good thing? >> yeah. there she is. just act like you know what you're doing. mother. >> mother? >> you made it. my goodness. what a pleasant exactly what i was expecting quirky -- >> hey, it's a pleasure to meet you. >> charmed, i'm sure. >> well -- >> are you enjoying the course? >> oh, it's the greatest game of my life. very subpar. >> oh, that is so awkward. i love this scene. i love this show.

how is your golf game? >> well, the good news is i've never golfed and then i didn't have to learn for the show because i was supposed to be bad at it so i was like, i can do that. i can be a bad golfer and that's the amazing june diane that plays his mother. so hilarious. we're coming back sunday for the final part of our season and got a little interrupted in the middle and aired the first six and had to take a pause for post-production work but we are back on sunday nights and we'll air our final four episodes so i'm excited to see how they turn out. >> yeah, we're so excited too. i'm going to plug it again. [ dog barking become ] riva approves. you just got the seal of approval from my sidekick here. and i just want to brag on you because my favorite broadway show besides "hamilton" which i was blessed to see was "the prom" and i'm so excited you're starring in that with meryl

streep coming to the big screen. you know i'm your number one fan. we'll be watching "black monday" season two, looking for "the prom" starring my friend, andrew rannells. everybody, tune in sunday night to "black monday." big kiss to you, andrew. >> big kisses to you, lara. so good to see you. >> bye. let's head to ginger now. >> i like him with the beard too. looks good. okay, so how about we get to the incredible power of women. lifetime is presenting "variety's" "power of women" frontline heroes special. robin is set to host and this special evening will feature 2020 honorees cate blanchett, patti lapone, and janelle monae celebrating all the wonderful heroes on the front lines. good morning, i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike nicco. expect more sunshine today, just a degree or two of warmth added to our highs from yesterday.

tomorrow is our hottest day with sunday being our coolest and ♪ coming up on "gma," most of the popular you say that customers maklet's talk data.s. only xfinity mobile lets you switch up your

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♪ ♪ welcome back to "gma." our next guests are an amazing trio with over 85 million downloads of their very popular "ladygang" podcast. >> and now keltie knight, becca tobin and jac vanek have "act like a lady" and the "ladygang" is joining us now. good morning, "ladygang." >> good morning. >> hello. >> hey, good morning. and, becca, i got to ask, in less than five years this started out as an idea in a diner. now it's a successful podcast network, a tv show, nationwide tour and now a best-selling book.

how did you turn a dream into reality? >> well, to be honest we had very little expectations for what this was. we just knew we wanted to be our own bosses, create something we couldn't get fired from, so we started doing podcasts for free for about two years and i blackmailed some celebrity friends to come on and be our first guests and the rest is kind of history. >> what started off as just the three of us talking about our lives has transformed into this incredible community of women all over the world. >> it really has and, jac, we wanted to ask, in the new book you shared deeply personal stories for the first time. what do you think might surprise people about it? >> well, you know, in our podcast we really go there and talk about pretty much everything except for the three of us have always been a little bit scared to get vulnerable on the podcast, so the book was kind of our place for us to, you know, show those parts of our

heart. >> yeah, i think there's there this chapter that is so amazing, becca had lost someone really important to her and wrote in essay about going to therapy after and her struggle with mental wellness and i think that someone like her who is so beautiful and talented, if she's struggling and going to therapy it makes everyone -- makes me feel better about going to therapy and makes all the women in the world feel better about their own struggles so it was really beautiful. >> being open like that has helped you create such a huge fan base. we have a few questions from some of your loyal fans, so let's take a look. >> hi, "ladygang," i'm jordan. i'm wondering because i just graduated from college how i can get people to take me seriously even though i'm so young. i love you, ladies. >> well, first of all, congrats, girl. entering the real world is like the most overwhelming feeling in the entire world, so i think my advice to you would be keep

those blinders on, girl. know your worth and really let your work guide you. if nobody takes you seriously, nobody took us seriously and we're on "gma." >> you are. okay, we have another question, this one from hala in houston, texas. >> hey, ladies. my question for you is what was the hardest part about writing your book, and what advice would you give to someone that wants to write a book of their own? >> oh, man, the hardest part was getting becca to agree to write our book. honestly she still doesn't want to write the book. it's crazy. it's like thank you, becca, for writing the book but it's really about sitting down and with "ladygang" we learned to not judge the outcome. you just go, be your authentic self and do what you want to do and whether people like it or don't or a smash or bomb, it's not really any of our business. >> you do you, right? >> yep. >> guys, it has been so great

having you all on this morning. what will be the first thing you do as soon as you're able? at ikea, we wondered that too... we found that people didn't say catching a new movie, or going on a trip. it was to simply be with loved ones. having that first hug. sharing that first meal together. and showing off the good news. we know you can't wait to welcome people back into your home, and neither can we. let's get ready for what's next. ikea. every year, you can see spectacular celebrities at aids walk san francisco. this year they are coming to you! join bette midler gloria estefan matt bomer stars of queer eye rupaul's drag race superstars. for aids walk san francisco live at home, streaming on july 19 to benefit prc and their covid relief efforts all over the city.

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the best or nothing. we've had a good time today. >> yeah. >> stay classy, san diego. >> i'm michael strahan? have a great day, everybody. thank you to the doctors, nurses, health care professionals. >> and first responders. >> thank you to everyone keeping our supermarkets, pharmacies, gas stations running. >> thank you to all the essential workers for all that you do. >> thank you. >> we thank you. >> we thank you. >> we thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> for all you do. >> and with every challenge, question, concern, we'll be here for you every day. >> every day. >> every day. >> because we will -- >> -- get through this together.

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good morning, i'm julian glover. in about an hour, tickets for next year's outside lands go on sale. organizers officially canceled this year's festival. tickets for this year will automatically roll over to next year or you can get a refund ure too. the lineup include us lizzo, impal la and the stokes. i'm liking that. let's check in with a look at the forecast. hey, mike. >> hopefully you like this, also. a little bit of caution out there because it will be breezy this afternoon and hot in our inland neighborhoods where the sea breeze can't get to it. let's talk about what's going to happen with the seven-day forecast. hot tomorrow and big changes coming this weekend.

>> thank you, mike. now it's time for live with kelly and ryan. so excited about it >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan." today we check in with ricky gervais, and taraji p. henson tells us how she's staying zen while staying home. plus, don't let your extra food go bad. we'll show you how to preserve your perishables, and a truck driver from oklahoma is our working hero of the day. all next on "live." and now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. >> ryan: and hello on this thursday, june 25th. it is, uh--what are you--we're on. we're here. we're going. >> kelly: i know, i'm just putting a little makeup on. just trying to--just trying to fix it. >> ryan: well, that makes me wanna do the same thing. >> kelly: [laughs] don't--don't go to those lengths. you don't have to--you're naturally pretty. >> ryan: oh, yes, thank you. uh, it is national handshake