good morning, america. as the nation fights to get covid-19 under control, new concerns about the virus' mutation. new records being set across the country, the states showing jumps in cases, hospitalizations and deaths. >> it feels as though we're headed for a disaster. >> and word of a mutation seen that researchers think makes the virus more infectious. plus, concerns this social dist rodeo and a pool party in a hot spot, packed with beyond. hospital icus in florida and arizona at capacity. >> we've just taken literally every inch of the facility and converted it into patient care areas. >> auditoriums and conference rooms filled with beds.

patients overwhelming hospital systems. masked man. president trump wearing one in public for the first time. >> i've never been against masks, but i do believe they have a time and a place. >> why he chose to wear one now. plus, what he said about keeping his friend and ally roger stone out of prison. game plan. where college football stands in the pandemic. the big pac-12 announcemen about the upcoming season, if there is one, and what it means for the state oflaanthre stresac ain. the box oin clsitaking the top spot. serious discussions here about what's the best "star wars" movie this morning.

>> that gets my vote. >> lot of people it's "empire strikes back." i want to give a shout-out to whit's yoda imitation. spot on. >> i don't know about that. but i went for it. >> you did. >> we appreciate it. good morning. as we start this new week, the number of coronavirus cases in the u.s. tops 3.2 million, with more than 134,000 deaths, as healthcare workers in several states make dire warnings about what's ahead. we saw our first image of president trump wearing a mask, something he has refused to do publicly since the start of this pandemic. >> over the past seven days, 17 states have set records for new cases. you can see them right there on the map. in michigan, a party last weekend, some of the attendees are now starting to test positive for the virus. and in maryland, where new cases are not actually surging, montgomery county schools are planning to start the school year entirely online. >> meanwhile in louisiana, starting tomorrow, bars will

close and masks will be required for almost everyone. this as doctors there say hospitals are full. for the latest on the pandemic, let's go to abc's trevor ault outside mt. sinai hospital in new york city. trevor, good morning. >> reporter: you know, for weeks people have waved off america's rising covid-19 caseload as simply as the result of more testing. and while that has been partially true, this week te testing leveled off and plateaued. still cases rose to record levels anyway, and in states that have been rising cases and hospitalizations over the past month, it appears death is now following and rising sharply. this morning, a wave of upsetting new coronavirus records being set across the country. 17 states with record-high cases, 15 with record-high hospitalizations and 7 with record-high deaths. this week, the nationwide death toll rising for the first time in months. >> it feels as though that we're headed for a disaster.

>> reporter: in arizona, among record-high hospitalizations, the mayor of phoenix says morgues are nearly full and refrigerated trucks have been ordered in preparation for more deaths. as doctors report that 90% of covid samples in the state have a mutation that researchers believe makes the virus more infectious. >> there's a growing body of evidence to suggest that this mutation allows it to infect human cells much easier and replicate. so it's going to be a long struggle to get out in front of this with a vaccine. >> reporter: louisiana once a hot spot back in march and april, now battling a resurgence, as health officials say hospitals are full. governor john bel edwards now closing bars and requiring masks. >> we have no reason to believe the numbers we have been reporting over the last few days are going to get any better over the next couple of weeks. >> reporter: in florida and across the country, summer temperatures are drawing more

people outside. but as crowds of young people gather, the orange could be -- orange county healthcare agency reports in june, the age group with the largest average of new cases was 25 to 34 year olds and cases 18 to 24 years old increased 400%. >> there's still great value in young healthy people doubling down in order to protect people. >> reporter: in texas, with cases and hospitalizations both topping 10,000 saturday, the army is now sending a medical task force to houston. >> let's ride! sti wes of ft. w bpa since tuesday, most people skipping out on masks. at this waterpark near houston throwing a crowded party just hours the state's governor warned that the spike might only get worse. but this morning, promising new data in the fight to keep patients alive. analysis shows the

drug remdesivir increased the chance of survival in severe cases by 62%, though doctors have a limited supply. >> patients really come to a hospital for two reasons -- they want to live longer and they want to live better. we've shown both, even the supply of remdesivir is ramping up, we need to give it time. we need to keep a lid on the number of patients that are being infekcted. >> reporter: and saturday was the first time we saw two separate states report more than 10,000 new covid-19 cases, that was florida and texas, but it's important to stress that this is nearly a nationwide phenomenon. outside of the northeast, cases are on the rise in every american region. >> thanks, trevor. let's go to the front lines and what we're hearing from healthcare workers inside these new hot zones. abc's zohreen shah is on that story from burbank, california. zohreen, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, dan. some icus in arizona and florida are at capacity. los angeles is not seeing that but some hospitals like this one providence st. joseph's, have

cleared out space for more patients, waiting to see if they could be next. across the country, hospitals busting at the seams. >> this is a real, honest to god pandemic. >> reporter: the pandemic pushing patients into auditoriums, even conference rooms using all available space at this florida hospital. >> we've just taken literally every inch of the facility and converted it into patient care areas. >> reporter: hospitalizations up by the hundreds in the last two days. 42 florida hospitals without available icu beds. across the country, in arizona, doctors knowing beds will become available but not for the reass th wt. >> at least three people will die from covid. >> reporter: the toll of the pandemic weighing heavily. >> families that we took care of, few people have died in that family. >> reporter: the overall number of arizona hospitalizations hitting a new pandemic high this

weekend, 90% full. but some patients like this new york pastor offering hope, who recently left the hospital after being here over a hundred days. >> i really just told god that there's nothing else i can offer him. he's got to take over because we've given him everything that modern medicine can throw at him. >> reporter: the pastor lost six weeks of his life to a coma, lost 50 pounds. lost most of his muscle mass. but held on to his faith. >> did numerous miracles in my life. i'm very happy to be home. >> reporter: folks at this l.a. hospital are making one thing clear -- covid cases are going up, but they say if you need to go to the hospital for any other reasons, go. they say people putting off their health care are putting their health care on the line. eva? >> all right, zohreen shah for us. joining us is dr. darien sutton. thanks so much for being with us. you specialized in emergency medicine. you were here in new york city

during the worst of the pandemic. you just moved to l.a. a few weeks ago. how do things compare? >> it feels like honestly -- good morning, eva. it feels like i'm stepping back in time. there's an underlying sense of fear in the community of what's to come. as we've seen in new york, we had stable and decreasing rates around 1% positive for covid testing. in california, rates are continuing to increase, and so it just feels like i'm stepping back into april in new york to be honest. >> there's also some new renewed concern about if this virus is now airborne. one study finding that it stays in the air for 16 hours in a controlled lab setting, a lot of people find this alarming, what should we know about this and how should that affect our behavior? >> yes, i saw that headline as well and it's a really discussion of semantics in some ways. this science has been continually researched. what we found, in laboratory

conditions, the virus, using different tools like a nebulizer that someone would use for asthma, continues to stay in the air for long periods of time, more than an hour, two hours. in reality, i don't think that it's the same in real life. because if that was the case and the virus was able to last in the air for that long period of time i think we'd see higher numbers. especially inside the hospital for healthcare workers like myself who are continuously confronted with this virus. >> talking about some of the patients you are seeing, is it true that some of the younger patients are reporting different symptoms than the older ones? >> yeah, that's something that myself and other physicians have seen since the beginning of march. patients under the age of 40 are coming in with different complaints, not typical of the fever, shortness of breath and cough. younger patients are coming in with headaches, body aches, abdominal pain, nausea, lack of smell. i think this is more of a sign this virus is probably more prevalent in the community than we already know.

>> dr. sutton, thank you for joining us this morning. we appreciate your time. whit? >> eva, thank you. now to president trump wearing a mask in public for the first time since the pandemic began. it came 99 days after the cdc made its mask recommendation. abc's rachel scott is in washington with more. rachel, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. yes, that recommendation from the cdc was issued back in april, and while the president has repeatedly insisted he has no problem wearing a mask, for months he didn't wear one publicly even after facing pressure from his own party to set an example. more than three months after his own administration encouraged americans to use face masks, president trump decided to wear one in public for the first time. >> i've never been against masks, but i do believe that they have a time and a time. when you're in hospita some cases got off the operating tables, i th for months, the

president has opted out of wearing a mask. >> i won't be doing it personally. it's a recommendation. >> reporter: now spotted with the face covering while visiting first responders and wounded veterans at walter reed medical center, that visit coming nearly after 24 hours after he declared his friend and ally, roger stone a free man. >> thank you, mr. president. thank you for giving me the offer. thank you for saving my life. >> reporter: stone was convicted in november on seven felony counts brought against him by special counsel robert mueller. including lying to congress, witness meddling in the russian election. >> roger stone was brought into this witch hunt, this whole political witch hunt, and the mueller scam, it's a scam, because it's been proven false and he was treated very unfairly. >> reporter: in a rare move, mueller breaking his silence to defend the investigation and its findings. writing in "the washington post," stone was prosecuted and convicted because he committed

federal crimes. he remains a convicted felon, and rightly so. blspt agaie presid ene. rean senator pat toomey calling it a mistake and senator mitt romney accusing the president of unprecedented historic corruption. dan. >> rachel, thank you so much. a lot to talk about here this morning. let's bring in george stephanopoulos who will be hosting "this week" later this week. george, good morning. >> good morning. >> we're sitting on opposite ends of a long, socially distanced table. so we have both robert mueller and mitt romney coming out and speaking out against the commutation of roger stone's sentence. where does the story go from here? now that people have discharged their anger, does it just evaporate or a real political price to be paid for the president? >> it's hard to know exactly. it's not just mitt romney who is opposed. it's even inside the white house. you had several political aides saying, this could hurt you come november, and even the president's attorney general william barr said he thought this prosecution was a righteous

prosecution andrgued against yohave m democ wel including house speaker nancy pelosi. she says she's going to have a move to limit the president's pardon power, his power to pardon people or commute sentences of people who are protecting him. that's not likely to go anywhere. it's got real constitutional problems. i think the bigger problem for the president is the pattern that you see here, and number two, if you set it against why he's spending time on this, public attention on this when you have two-thirds of the country disapproving of how he's handling the coronavirus, and race relations, the biggest issues facing the country right now. >> let's talk about the coronavirus crisis, the images of the president wearing mask yesterday, first time he's done so in public since the beginning of pandemic, how consequential do you think this is and do you think it may send a message to americans who are resisting masking? >> well, let's hope so. all of the public health experts say the single most important thing we can do right now to ma

even though he attacked, wearing a mask calling it a double-edged sword in the past, it could help. it comes at a time when the virus continues to spread in so many parts of the country. the death rate is going up. unless we have measures -- more measures like more mask wearing, it's very difficult to get the economy moving again. and very difficult to send kids back to school. >> you have the admiral in charge of testing coming on then stration is going to be able to boost the testing coming forward? >> they'll have to. we're seeing so many hot spots across the country. right now, 12-hour, 13-hour lines in arizona this week. at least 13 states abc news has reported problems with the testing right now. you've even seen some republican

governors like asa hutchinson of arkansas saying it's time to use the defense production act to states that need it most right now. you're going to see continue td calls like that. >> america in crisis. george is covering it all. george, thank you very much. >> thank you. tune into "this week" later this morning, when george goes one-on-one with president trump's testing czar. plus, george speaks with democratic congressman adam schiff about the president's commutation of roger stone's prison sentence. that's all coming up later this morning on "this week." george, thank you again. eva, over to you. japanese officials say dozens of u.s. marines at two bases on okinawa have been infected with coronavirus. the oak yaw -- okinawa governor now demanding the u.s. military take action to prevent any further spread. his office saying officials told them the two bases have been put in lockdown. the exact number of infected service members hasn't been confirmed but there are reports that it is around 60. a convoy of more than 500 vehicles got together in san antonio, texas, to honor slain

ft. hood army soldier vanessa guillen. participants all came together to protest cases of sexual harassment in the military not being investigated. guillen went missing in april and had told family members she was sexually harassed, but did not want to report it out of fear of retaliation. let's check the weather now. a lot going on. rob marciano out in norwalk, connecticut. you're covering a combination of severe heat and severe storms this morning. >> yeah. 'tis the season. we had over 300 reports of severe weather yesterday, dan. parts of the northeast, at least a beautiful morning to start. oklahoma got crushed. look at this lightning show put on in norman, oklahoma, these power flashes, and a lot of oklahomans were out power durin winds 80, 85, 90 miles per hour and softball-sized

hail in some spots in kansas. this is st. cloud, minnesota, which had a torrential downpour of smaller hail but accumulating there on the deck. all right, that's the severe weather. a little bit more of that today. more widespread is the heat. we've got excessive heat warnings and heat advisories up from the panhandle of florida all the way back to southern california and the central valleys of california, feels like -- it will be 104 in sacramento. roswell, new mexico, hit a 111 record july high yesterday. 115 is expected today in phoenix. that doesn't include the humidity. there's a lot more in the eastern half of the country. so with the heat and the humidity, it will feel like 105 in dallas today, 105 in houston. it was 101 heat index in new orleans at 4:00 a.m. that's not cooling off. so it's a quick move to 110 today. dangerous heat across the country. good morning. mother nature bringing in

natural ac. cool 60s at its coast but warm willing up quickly elsewhere. tomorrow widespread cooling, summer spread comes into play for much of the work week ahead. as for today numbers comfortable san francisco and oakland low 70s to upper 70s. low 90s in the south bay. 102 in antioch. and if by chance it feels on the cold side where you live right now, don't worry, the heat is likely building. we'll talk about the expanding heat wave in a few minutes. guys back over to you. >> we're all very worried, rob. >> thanks, rob. now to some happy news, some positive news this morning. one young girl in georgia who's making a difference, one mask at a time. janai norman has more. >> reporter: meet holli morgan. she's a little girl from georgia >> ever since she was born she's always had this big heart. >> reporter: when the pandemic

hit, the 11-year-old with a knack for sewing put her skills to use, sewing hundreds of masks for local hospital workers. >> it's easy, and it takes a little time to help others. just help the community. >> reporter: over the weekend, holli grew concerned watching a report by our affiliate wsb in atlanta about new mandatory mask laws in some areas and wondered, what those rules would mean for people who are homeless. >> throughout our 25-year history, we've seen many young people be used mightily by god to make a difference. i think the difference with holli that she's making a difference during the season of a pandemic. >> reporter: the little seamstress on a mission. she's sewn 580 masks so far. set a goal to eventually complete 1,200. her skillful stitches bringing face coverings and community together. >> it makes me feel like i did something to help the earth in a major pandemic. >> a big thanks to our

powerhouse affiliate wsb for help with that story. the pastor will distribute the masks that holli made to people who need them. what a way for that little girl to step up and help out. guys, back to you. >> i like that, making a big impact. that's for sure. >> that's great. still ahead here for the college football season -- is it going to happen? another big conference made an announcement about its schedule. bear attack. a man describes how the animal came after him after breaking into his house. and mom rage. another side effect of the pandemic. how you can spot it and what to do about it. we'll be right back. "good morning america" is sponsored by progressive insurance. save when you bundle auto, home or motorcycle insurance. e insurance. -that's how a home and auto bundle is made. [ chuckles ] so, what are some key takeaways from this commercial? did any of you hear the "bundle your home and auto" part? -i like that, just not when it comes out of her mouth. -yeah, as a mother, i wouldn't want my kids to see that.

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les get a checketeorologist argen. >> liz, the fog reformed here in san francisco, and you can see what aromt. tam. looking at cooli shoreline today. not elsewhere, though. a quick warmup in mountain view. we're still cool in our north bay, lots of sun from the east bay, 51 in santa rosa. looking at mid-90s in santa rosa, upper 90s to near 100 inland. liz? >> lisa, thank you. thanks for joining

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i am your father. >> there it is, welcome to "gma" on this sunday morning. "star wars: the empire strikes back" is number one at the box office, again. it feels like we're in time machine here this morning. this is all because drive-in movie theaters have become very popular during the pandemic, the hit from 1980 is expected to rake in about half a million dollars this weekend. that's my favorite too. >> i say to -- that to my son sometimes sometimes, i am your father, and he gives me the same look. >> pure surprise. couldn't be possible. now to some of the oth bing- coronavirus crisis, cases now at a record level in the u.s., with seven states setting records for deaths linked to covid-19. the number of coronavirus cases in the u.s. now topping 3.2 million with more than 134,000 deaths this weekend.

the nationwide death toll rising for the first time in months. also right now, the search for naya rivera is going to with -- resume this morning with the former "glee" costar and friend heather morris offering her help. morris tweeting the ventura county, quoting, i'm trying to conduct an on-foot search and rescue mission at lake piru. i understand your team is doing everything in your power. we are feeling helpless, powerless, and want to help in any way. end quote. rivera has been missing since wednesday. we start this half hour with the state of play in college football. another power conference making an announcement about schedules, and it leaves matchups on the sidelines. abc's alex presha is here with more. good morning to you, alex. >> reporter: good morning, eva. that's right, the pac-12 joining the big ten in only having in-conference games this fall.

maryland is in the big ten, already they've had nine student-athletes and staff test positive for the virus this month. they're all in self-isolation right now, but it highlights some of the >> touchdown, ou! >> reporter: due to the surge in cases of covid-19 across the country, this morning some college programs are calling a time-out. >> touchdown, penn state! >> reporter: the pac-12 conference joining big ten, limiting all fall sports to in-conference opponents only. that is, if they return to the field at all. >> if you're going to shut down or you have other major health concerns. that way if it's only in conference with one text message from the big ten office you can reach everybody. >> reporter: w with how to have students on campus this fall. other conferences like the ivy league moving to eliminate their fall sports altogether for 2020 which will cause huge financial hits. >> this is a devastating economic impact on those

independent schools, and on the schools that are from smaller conferences who look forward to one or two of those games every year just simply to help out on the bottom line. >> reporter: college sports is a multibillionaire business. "usa today" reporting at least $4.1 billion is at stake in the top five conferences in the ncaa. just this week, stanford, one of the wealthiest universities in the country, cut 11 sports programs due to the economic losses during the pandemic. ughly thd of the d9 football roster at clemson university tested positive. lsu's football team seeing a similar spike. north carolina, kansas and ohio state all pausing voluntary on-campus workouts. ohio state also launching this online campaign. "want a championship run in 2020? then wear a mask."

we'll see what the big 12, the s.e.c. and the acc do in the coming weeks. they canceled the basketball tournament this past march. now, some fans are pushing them to postpone football until spring of 2021. whit? >> a lot of questions about sports. and what school is going to look like in the fall. alex, thank you so much. appreciate it. now to a frightening bear encounter, the animal breaking into a house raiding the refrigerator and then turning to attack. >> 911, what is the emergency? >> a bear came in here and he hit me with his paw, so i'm bleeding. >> reporter: overnight, the victim of bear attack speaking out after a harrowing encounter that left him with severe lacerations. >> i was asleep, and i heard something in the kitchen. >> reporter: it was early friday iscorom thstairs h filarvisi >> heas already in the fr and cupboards, stuff like that. >> reporter: fearing for his

family's safety, the ohio native tried coaxing the bear into the garage. >> 450 pounds. he was looking me in the face. when i came around the corner in the hall, he was eyeball to eyeball almost. >> reporter: but he says when he hit the garage door opener, the bear panicked, running back inside, attacking him. >> i started screaming and he opened another door and walked out. i was lucky, because had he stayed, i was defenseless. homeowner, striking him in the >> the bear swiped at the homeowner, striking him in the head, face and neck. significant laceration injuries. >> wow. >> wow. he's lucky. imagine right there seeing the bear face to face when it comes downstairs. this is the second bear attack in colorado by the way just within the last few days. a woman was able to get away, left with some scratches on her back. so thankfully in both cases the injuries could have been much worse.

>> we keep moving into bear territory. >> that's it. we get closer and closer to where the bears live. that's for sure. >> you don't expect one to show up in your kitchen. speaking of teddy bears that show up in the kitchen, rob marciano, i have had that happen to me. fight over some ice courtroom. rob, what's going on in the weather department? >> i claim i was sleep walking that time. you're right. i'm as cuddly as a teddy bear. we mentioned the high country of colorado, it's so beautiful out there. i want to show you some pictures out of montana. you know one of our "gma" stage managers, she's out there enjoying this beautiful spot and took this amazing shot of the thunderstorm developing. you see the clouds there. that just looks gorgeous. and my friend from boulder, colorado, took home htng there. we mentioned the severe weather threat is smaller, tomorrow more widespread across the plains and the east coast will see some

thunderstorms tomorrow as well with a little front coming through this area, and then the heat is back on, temperatures will be surging in chicago, there you go, building into the lower to mid 90s by the end of this week. by the way, big-time celestial show, saturn and another warm to hot day on the way, especially inland. temperatures warm up quickly. 60s around the coast, 80s around the bay, 100 near the delta and cooling arrives tomorrow. this weather report . sponsored by nucala. you can also spot a comet that won't be visible for another 7,000 years, and that's near the big dipper the next couple of nights. another nickname of mine. back to you guys. >> all right. rob marciano, ladies and gentlemen. thank you for the forecast, we appreciate it.

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all right, welcome back to "gma." all right, welcome back to "gma." parenting in normal times is tricky enough, add a pandemic and you've got a recipe for what some are calling mom rage, and janai's been looking into it. >> reporter: it happens to almost every mom -- they sound off with frustration. >> just go to city college and then to jail and then back to city college and maybe you'd learn to pull yourself up and -- not expect everybody to -- >> reporter: like in the movie, "lady bird," moms are expressing what's being dubbed mom rage. the term coined for the intensified anger moms feel during pregnancy is now spilling over to everyday life. as so many women deal with quarantine orders, financial struggles, homeschooling and so much more, leading to stress, loneliness and isolation. >> we're with our kids 24/7 with what feels like no end in sight. it feels really hopeless and it also feels, you know, we feel

full of anger. >> reporter: every mom has their own push-button issue. for this chiropractor, it was ten weeks of homeschooling, four kids under age 8. >> social media was really hard to see all these other moms posting, oh, we did this experiment that was extra credit. i mean, i was barely making sure we were eating food, and everybody had clothes on and we showered that day. >> reporter: and a mom of two from san francisco wrote an article on mom rage for "the new york times." >> extra special quarantine factors making mom rage more intense right now. i think the hardest part is that there is no break. kennedy, tips to help combat mom rage are taking a pause after kids are asleep, recognizing your needs and talking to someone about your feelings. and many moms feel that there's a stigma around the idea of mom rage, feeling shame or guilt, for feeling anger or rage toward

their children, but moms those superheroes are human and circumstances that many are experiencing are unprecedented. >> janai, i was on the phone with you yesterday. you had a puppy and an infant in your hand. i didn't hear mom rage. maybe a little at me, but nothing towards the children. >> i have the throw your hands up moments where, this is what it's going to be. this is what it's going to be. >> ahh, so cute. >> so cute. >> the new puppy. >> i love that you took on that challenge, a newborn and a puppy in the middle of a pandemic. >> absolutely, absolutely. >> lean into it. lean into it. >> and if you reference mom rage to the wife, you deserve a knee to the groin. >> be careful with it. >> like encountering a bear near the fridge. >> janai, thank you so much. thank you for the puppy pictures this morning. >> thanks, guys. still ahead here on "gma," the new tax deadline just days away. what to do if you still need more time or want that refund

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forget to request an extension before wednesday. >> the failure to file penalty is ten times higher than the failure to pay penalty. >> reporter: here are three ways to extend -- go to www.irs.gov and click on the tab that sa ex. download form 4868 and mail it to the irs before midnight on july 15th. call your tax preparer and ask him or her to file an extension for you. with millions of people out of work some may need that extra time. >> if you're having difficulty paying, the irs will work with taxpayers who are going through a difficult financial situation. but the message is, contact us. >> reporter: there are some bright spots -- >> lot of people who haven't yet filed are in fact getting refunds. another extra bonus this year -- the irs is giving you interest on those refunds. >> if you are due a refund and can file electronically, because

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and long-lasting gain scent beads. part of the irresistible scent collection from gain! ♪ ♪ time for "pop news." let's go to janai. brand-new puppy owner. what's popping? >> all right, time for "pop news." we start with cardi b. throwing an amazing birthday bash for her daughter kulture. the rapper sharing this adorable video of her baby girl who just turned 2, celebrating in a pink tutu, and turning a backyard into a wonderland filled with food, balloons and activities and a deejay, the family including dad offset even wore chanel-inspired matching outfits to the party. what an exciting day. now to singer dua lipa who turned herself into a cartoon. check this out. the pop star releasing a very tricky video for her song "hallucinate."

she told fans the cartoon route was the only proper way to do the video because she couldn't put together a proper production team during the pandemic. that song is on her second album. it's called "future nostalgia." and finally, if working from home is your new normal, how about a room with a view of the caribbean? barbados is working on offering visitors what they're calling a welcome stamp allowing them to stay and work remotely from the island for a year. imagine sinking your toes in the sand as you trade emails with your work buddies. that island has lifted many of its coronavirus restrictions. not a bad idea if you can swing it. >> can you anchor "gma" from barbados? >> i can totally do it from the beach. >> let's ask about it, guys. >> maybe we can all go there together. >> remote, yes. hopefully, the bosses are watching. hey, janai, thank you very much. congratulations again on the puppy.

really appreciate that. stay tuned for george with "this week." thank you for watching "gma." have a great sunday. ing "gma." have a great sunday. good morning, everyone. i'm liz kreutz. streets in downtown martinez are closed this morning ahead of what could be duelling protests between black lives matter supporters and counter protesters. here is a map of the four downtown streets affected by the closures today. they will be in effect all day ahead of a planned 4:00 march from contra costa county superior court to waterfront park. businesses spent yesterday boarding up storefronts as a

precaution and last weekend two martinez residents defaced city-approved black lives matter mural in what police called a hate crime. they were arrested and someone spray painted white lives matter on a road, that has been covered up. last month hate-filled flyers were drnted in the downtown area. activists expect thousands to show up today. let's get a check of the weather now meteorologist lisa argen. hey, lisa. >> liz, good morning to you. beautiful sight from our sutro tower camera. a little bit of fog over the city, allowing for mother nature to keep san francisco in a very comfortable range today, upper 60s to low 70s right now, numbers in the 50s. it is 63 in oakland. 67 in mountain view and 56 in san jose. mid-60s in gilroy and from our east bay hills camera, where it gets quite hot again, the compressed deck of low clouds and looking at nothing but sunshine here. upper 60s to near 70 in livermore, but still low 50s in petaluma. so from mt. tam, got the fog here, it's going to clear to the

coast. it will be hot once again, upper 90s to near week ahead is looki comfortable. if you're at the shoreline, count on mid-60s, oan b and half moon bay, 80 in santa cruz, early on low 70s up by bodega bay. near 80 in oakland. 88 in fremont. 91 in san jose. how about 100 in concord and the accuweather seven-day forecast gets cooler throughout the week.

>> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. out of control. >> it's a serious situation. >> coronavirus cases soar to new records. >> this threat is growing. >> the death toll rising in new hot spots. >> it feels as though that we're headed for a disaster. >> hospitals straining under the surge. >> hospitals full, e.r. full. we don't have the room to move them. >> as more governors reconsider reopening. >> if we don't slow the spread of covid-19 the next step would have to be a lockdown. >> president trump pushes back to school. >> we want the schools to be open and going in the fall. >> school reopenings are a state's decision, period. >> tough questions this morning for admiral brett giroir from the white house task force. sflmpl a