>> good job, woodstock. good morning, america. race to contain the outbreak. the white house testing chief warning deaths are expected to rise. >> we do expect to see that over the next two or three weeks before this turns around. >> as florida smashes a national record, reporting more than 15,000 new cases of coronavirus in a single day. despite the surge, disney world re-opening. idenp is seen wearing ng thhoe s a mask publicly for the first time. reports dr. anthony fauci is being sidelined and hasn't spoken with the president in more than a month. covid clusters. the new cases linked to this fourth of july party in michigan, and the overnight camp shut down in georgia as more than 85 campers and staff test

positive. now the urgent warning about covid parties. a 30-year-old man in texas allegedly dying after attending one. doctors saying he told them he mistakenly thought coronavirus was a hoax. warship explosion. dozens of navy sailors and firefighters in the hospital this morning after a major blast on a navy ship in san diego igniting a fire with massive plumes of smoke. the investigation under way. breaking overnight, actress kelly preston dying of breast cancer at 57 years old. her private two-year health battle. now her husband john travolta's loving tribute this morning saying his wife fought a courageous fight. also breaking overnight, washington's nfl team set to make a major announcement about changing their controversial name after growing pressure from fans and sponsors. ♪ and "the empire strikes back." >> i am your father.

>> how this "star wars" classic is landing back at the top of the box office decades after its original release. and good morning, america. it is a very busy monday morning and we want to say we are thinking of kelly preston, john travolta, their entire family after that horrible news overnight. we'll have much more on her life and all of the beautiful tributes that are pouring in ahead. >> very sad news. we do want to start with tha outbreak. while the former epicenter of new york city marks a major milestone, no new reported covid deaths on saturday. new cases are on the rise in 37 other states. >> the sun belt states and the hospitals being overwhelmed. florida a record for the most daily cases any state has had so far.

>> we're going to hear from miami's mayor in a moment. but first victor oquendo starts us off with the very latest. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, amy. the governor's office once again pointing to increased testing as the state sets that staggering record. the icu here at coral gables hospital is at capacity according to one of florida's tracking websites. at last check, it's 1 of at least 35 hospitals where there are no icu beds available. this morning, covid-19 inspections skyrocketing across the country. florida shattering the record with 15,300. easily surpassing earlier single day case numbers set by california and new york about two months after florida's governor said this -- >> everyone in the media was saying florida was going to be like new york or italy and that has not happened. >> reporter: over the weekend governor desantis touting florida's broad testing capabilities. >> we've tested 2.4 million people, one for every nine people in the state of florida,

so it will be interesting to see what other things have been tested at this level in our country in modern times. >> reporter: despite rising cases, phased re-opening continues. disney world is welcoming guests back at their magic kingdom and animal kingdom parks, mandatory temperature checks for visitors. face masks are required except when eating or swimming. hand sanitizing stations are located throughout. they're facing a testing crisis in arizona. lags in available testing concerning local officials. some taking weeks to get back. >> this week we almost did almost 2,000 people. so we know there's a demand and we're just trying to keep up. >> reporter: in mississippi, hospitals are overwhelmed. some sending patients out of state because there's simply no room. five of the state's biggest hospitals reporting they had no more icu beds. >> many days in the last few weeks we have had more patients than we have had rooms. >> reporter: the virus showing no signs of slowing down across many states in america. >> we do expect deaths to go up.

if you have more cases, more hospitalizations, we do expect to see that over the next two or three weeks before this turns around. >> reporter: as cases surge in california, dr. louis tran who traveled to new york city in the spring to volunteer at hard-hit elmhurst hospital center in queens, warning while they've had time to prepare in california, the hospital system could get overwhelmed. >> there's a lot of fear and trepidation among my staff and among the hospital in general, but again, we have the option to prepare ourselves and we are doing it. despite that, a lot of us are still nervous that the surge will eventually outstrip our resources. >> reporter: in michigan health alsang steeoe edhipacked ve in georgia, an outbreak at an overnight ymca camp. 85 campers and staff members testing positive, shutting it down, leading to more concerns about sending children back to school this fall. on sunday, secretary of

education betsy devos insisting students return to school. >> there is nothing in the data that would suggest that kids being back in school is dangerous to them. >> reporter: but the cdc says without mitigation measures, full-sized in-person classes pose the highest risk for covid-19 spread. the start of the school year is just six weeks away here in miami-dade county. the superintendent has said it's possible for kids to return to in-person learning if the proper restrictions are followed. whit. >> all right, victor oquendo, thank you. joining us now is the mayor of miami, francis suarez. thank you so much, mayor, for joining us once again. you know, the two of us spoke one month ago today. at that time florida had a daily record of more than 1,900 new cases. now your state is reporting a nationwide record of more than 15,000 new cases in a single day. how dire is the situation in south florida right now? >> look, our hospital systems are getting strained. we have a very small capacity in our icus. we have the ability to grow that

capacity but it's something that's extremely worrisome. we just crossed the threshold for the highest number of ventilators that we've had in the history of this virus. and that's also alarming because that's an indicator that our death rate may begin to go up. >> i just want to pick up on what you said with the ventilators. the need for those ventilators hitting an all-time high, but just to follow up on that, are you warning the people of miami the deaths will increase in that area? >> i have been because, you know, even though at the beginning the survival rate of a adrenaline was very, very low, now it's gotten better and the way the doctors treat the disease has gotten better obviously over time. however, we crossed the threshold. we had 196 ventilators back then. we just went over 200 yesterday. that means that there is no doubt that the death rate will most likely go up over the next week or two, and that's something that our residents should be expecting and that's

something that unfortunately most likely will be a reality. >> i want to touch on this. something that most parents are thinking about out there, what's going to happen in the future. we heard from education secretary betsy devos pushing for schools to re-open in the fall. despite the increase in cases that you're seeing right now, do you anticipate seeing kids back in the classroom in miami and what could that look like? >> first of all, i mean, we have to be extremely careful. our children are the most precious members of our families and our communities, and so we cannot put them at risk, put our teachers at risk, put, you know, the entire school system at risk if we're not ready to open. >> mayor, forgive me. you didn't quite answer the question though. will kids be back in school, yes or no, in just a matter of weeks? >> i have no idea whether they'll be back in school, yes or no. our superintendent is the one that runs our school systems and he has indicated that he's not going to put our children at risk. i know that, as you said, you know, the education commissioner of the state of florida has

mandated schools be open but i'm not sure our superintendent is in agreement with that and certainly, you know, not if it poses a risk to our children or to the parents teaching. >> clearly still a lot of things in play. miami re-opened and then had to close some things down, no longer allowing indoor dining. things seem to be moving in the wrong direction. you've added restrictions. do you think another statewide stay-at-home order might be needed to get this under control? >> i've said from the beginning that, you know, we're not going to rule out the possibility of a stay-at-home order. you can't rule out the possibility of a stay-at-home order. so we're analyzing day in and day out to make a decision but it's not something i'm going to rule out at this point. >> mayor suarez, i know you yourself recovered from coronavirus. again, we thank you for your time. it's good to see you doing well. thank you. >> thank you so much, guys. it just goes to show the volatility of the area. more than 15,000 cases in the state of florida, and he said they don't even know if they'll be able to go back to school in the miami area. >> in a matter of weeks.

>> exactly. >> you asked about death, right? we see the cases go up and naturally are going to expect the coronavirus deaths to go up. that's what's happening in the country right now. this is a surge of cases we are seeing in states that have re-opened and now families are speaking out, and they are pleading with other folks to take this thing seriously. marcus moore joins us. you're in texas where a 30-year-old died after allegedly attending -- i can't even believe i'm going to say this -- a covid party. >> reporter: yeah, t.j., it really is hard to wrap your mind around that. we're just outside a testing center in dallas where people lined up early this morning to get tested for covid-19, this as a growing number of families across the country mourn their lost loved ones. this morning the faces of the lives lost to a relentless virus. there are thousands. a 30-year-old man from texas dying this weekend after allegedly exposing himself to coronavirus by attending a

so-called covid party, the young man telling doctors he thought the virus was a hoax. >> my plea to our community and especially to our young folks is to take it seriously. wear y>>epte iflwhere cases are skyrocketing one sister within 11 days of each other. byron and makayla francis both in their early 20s. their family in unimaginable pain. >> he went into cardiac arrest and he slipped away. we don't want them to just be another statistic. it's not a game. please wear your mask. >> reporter: covid-19 also claiming the life of miami public bus driver lakeisha snipes, the 42-year-old mother of two who had underlying conditions including high blood pressure and breathing troubles took leave in march fearful of the virus. her family says she was worried about losing her job and returned to work in may. she tested positive for the virus a few weeks later, passing away on wednesday. this weekend, rose and conrad flores died just hours apart. the couple had been married for 52 years.

nurses arranging to have them hold hands in their last days. these two still in shock after their father passed away. >> myself and my family find governor ducey responsible for my father's death. it was his decisions, policy and lack of leadership that created confusion and misinformation. i believe that, you know, this misinformation is the reason why my father is no longer with us. >> reporter: that is a message she hopes state and local leaders will listen to as the response to this pandemic continues to evolve amidst clear demand for testing across the country, amy. >> all right, marcus moore, thank you for that. the latest on president trump's response to the coronavirus emergency. the president seen there wearing a mask publicly for the first time over the weekend amid news

that dr. anthony fauci is being sidelined. our senior white house correspondent cecilia vega has more on all that. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: amy, good morning. 99 days after the cdc first issued guidance about wearing masks, this was on a visit to walter reed, the president finally wore that mask in front of the cameras, even something his own republican allies have pressured him do. but just as soon as he wore that mask, he sent some mixed messages. he said, they have a time and a place, but even his own health experts recommend that all americans cover their face when social distancing is not possible. this of course as the nation's top infectious disease expert has been increasingly sidelined here. dr. anthony fauci hasn't spoken to the president in more than a month and now there's this remarkable scene playing out behind the scenes. the white house press shop is treating fauci like a political rival basically, distributing what they're calling this list of inaccurate comments they say he's made about the outbreak but really many of the quotes were not in their entirety or were

from very early on in the outbreak when scientists were still learning about the virus. on top of that, behind the scenes, the administration officials are privately referring to dr. fauci as dr. gloom and doom, but polls show americans overwhelmingly trust fauci over president trump and, , listeno th, a few agthe presi retweeted someone who said, among those lying to americans about covid-19 are the cdc and doctors, people that we trust. no evidence of that so far, whit. >> that alarming dispute months into the pandemic here. all right, cecilia, thank you. to the latest now on that explosion and fire that tore through a navy ship in san diego injuring dozens of sailors and firefighters. martha raddatz is tracking all the developments. >> reporter: overnight, crews racing to save the "uss bonhomme richard" as it burned through the night. >> they're fighting and they'll win. >> reporter: the fire burning so hot, fire crews could only stay on board 15 minutes at a time rotating in and out to fight the

blaze. a total of 16 sailors and civilian personnel admitted to the hospital suffering more serious injuries from the smoke and fire after the explosion rocked the amphibious assault ship. all are nonlife-threatening injuries. officials are investigating how the fire broke out early sunday morning in a storage area in the lower decks of the ship. >> there was a report of an internal explosion, sort of a back draft of overpressurization as the compartment started heating up. that caused the pressurization. >> reporter: a shelter in place order was given to sailors working and living near the still burning ship, but navy commanders say there is no concern about hazardous material or toxins. >> it's debris that you would find in office spaces. that's what's fueling it right now is all the normal things you would find in the compartment. >> reporter: already undergoing repairs when the fire broke out only 160 personnel were aboard

the "bonhomme richard" which typically carries a complement of 1,000. the ship commissioned in 1998 has been in service in war in iraq and afghanistan and in humanitarian aid missions throughout the pacific and indian oceans. the navy confident she will return to duty soon. there are more than a million gallons of fuel on board that ship, but no ordnance since it was docked for repairs already, and now fewer than seven remain hospitalized again with nonlife-threatening injuries, t.j. >> all right, martha, thank you so much for that. we want to turn to some major news out of the nfl. a source telling espn that washington's nfl team is retiring its controversial nickname. rachel scott joins us from washington. rachel, this has been a years long and heated debate. >> reporter: you're right about that, t.j. the team announcing this morning they are getting rid of both the name and the logo, but look, many say this team has been behind the times.

they were the last nfl team to integrate. they have held onto this controversial name widely seen as racist for 87 years. the team's owner reversing course after previously saying he would never change the team's name, saying it actually honored native americans. now buckling under pressure after corporate sponsors and backers came out demanding change. nike and amazon stopped selling the team's merchandise online. fedex who owns the naming rights to the team stadium behind me also driving those calls for change, and now the team says they are in search of a new name and logo. one suggestion being offered up, the red tails, named after the tuskegee airmen. guys? >> that's got a nice ring to it. i like that. all right, rachel. thanks so much. we're following a lot of other headlines this morning. next that breaking news overnight. actress kelly preston passing away after a private battle with breast cancer. the message from her husband john travolta as tributes pour in, but first let's go to

ginger. yeah, amy, it was 90 in providence, rhode island. a lot of folks sent to the beach because of the heat where advisories were in new england but we're talking major heat in the deep south. new orleans felt like 114 yesterday. we have excessive heat warnings and heat advisories from alrey d their first 100 overlas the weekend. you had places like roswell, new mexico break their all-time record july high at 111, and then look at numbers today. they could do 111 again. phoenix, 116 a record. tucson, 113 so the heat still staying and it's all the way up to redding who will end above the century mark. now the select cities sponsored by amazon. we have a lot more ahead on

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and long-lasting gain scent beads. part of the irresistible scent collection from gain! ♪ ♪ >> welcome back to "gma." that's, of course, the "star wars" classic, "the empire strikes back," first released in 1980 and now 40 years later it's back on top at the box office. lara will have much more on that in "pop news." brings me back to my 7-year-old self, and then i started realizing i'm the only person who was alive when that movie first came out on this set. >> no, i don't think so. >> no, i was. >> okay, you were zero. >> i wasn't allowed to -- >> i was young but alive. by the way, that movie, the best he saga, whrow that out as well.

>> agree with you. you're just nodding. >> you guys are 40? >> i'm not 40 yet. >> so you weren't alive. that's my point. i knew it. i was, like, you guys are not being truthful right now. >> so close. so close. amy calling us out on national television. >> great movie, we can agree on that. that's ahead. first the top headlines we're following right now, concerns are growing about the coronavirus outbreak after florida set a national record for new cases in a single day, topping 15,000. now as cases rise in 37 states, the white house testing chief is warning that deaths are expected to rise over the the next two to three weeks. also this morning, president trump's longtime ally, roger stone, is waking up a free man after the president commuted his sentence for lying to help the president. democrats are calling this an act of corruption and special counsel robert mueller is breaking his silence, writing in an op-ed that stone rightly remains a convicted felon. authorities are expanding their search for missing "glee" actress naya rivera to include cabins around lake piru

she disappeared while boating with her 4-year-old son last week. her son was found unharmed and they believe naya rivera drowned in the lake. after a three-month extension tax day is upon us so if you have not filed yet, yes, wednesday is the day, july 15th. however, if you are owed a refund you're going to have to wait for that. the irs says they're up against a huge backlog. well, now to the tributes coming in for actress kelly preston after a private two-year battle with breast cancer. her husband john travolta sharing the heartbreaking news on instagram, writing, she fought a courageous fight with the love and support of so many. chris connelly has much more on all of this. good morning, chris. >> reporter: and good morning, amy. sad news. luminous in the movies of the '80s and '90s, tart and terrific opposite tom cruise in "jerry maguire."

kelly preston was great every time she was on screen. >> i'm in love. i think this is the most beautiful letter i've ever read. >> reporter: kelly preston was a breakthrough actress on the '80s silver screen. >> so exciting. it's just like the movie. >> reporter: starring as the fresh faced beauty in teen comedies such as "mischief." >> i baked you some cookies. >> reporter: before growing up to star alongside arnold schwarzenegger in "twins" and tom cruise in "jerry maguire." >> what was our deal when we first got together? brutal truth, remember? >> i think you added the brutal. >> where are you headed? >> i'm not sure. bear mountain maybe. i just threw my stuff in the car and took off. had to get out of the city. >> how come? >> because summer's over and i missed it. now i work all the time. it makes me feel old. i don't know. >> reporter: on the set of 1989's spy comedy "the experts" she met the man who would become her co-star for life, john travolta. the pair co-starred in more movies together from "old dogs"

to "gotti" and raised three children. >> i had to read it in the cover of the paper that our son is a target.ithis loving wife. he just misses me so desperately when he's not with me. so he better say that. >> reporter: travolta revealing the heartbreaking news and her passing overnight posting to his instagram, kelly's love and life will always be remembered. i will be taking some time to be there for my children who have lost their mother, so forgive me in advance if you don't hear from us for awhile. but please know that i will feel your outpouring of love in the weeks and months ahead as we heal. >> i think if you give your kids as much love, you know, you can never spoil them with too much love. >> i think i knew what love was before, but i think i didn't have a clue until i had children with kelly. >> reporter: the couple enduring tragedy with incredible grace in

2009. their 16-year-old son jett dying after suffering a seizure during a family trip to the bahamas persevering with their trademark love and warmth. in 2011 preston telling robin how love from fans helped the family. >> everyone just gave you all a big old hug and just so happy for you. >> thank you. we felt it. >> you did? >> yes, from around the world we felt that love. >> reporter: their daughter ella honoring her mother overnight on social media. anyone who is lucky enough to have known you or to have ever been in your presence will agree that you have a glow and a light that never ceases to shine and that makes anyone around you feel instantly happy. and anyone who ever saw her performances will be fondly remembering her today, amy. >> oh, certainly will. chris, our hearts go out to the entire travolta family. whit. >> yeah, amy. now to a warning about that dangerous trend, so-called covid parties where young people reportedly gather to

deliberately expose themselves to the virus. we saw earlier how attending one can be a fatal mistake, and matt gutman joins us from los angeles with much more on that. matt, good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning, whit. now, the premise of these so-called covid parties is either to intentionally expose oneself to the virus to get immunity or to test the notion that the virus is a hoax. now, one man in texas allegedly went to one of those parties and on his deathbed he apparently told his nurses he had made a terrible mistake. this morning, officials with an urgent warning about so-called covid parties, parties where people knowingly attend gatherings where infected guests will be present. all after that 30-year-old texas man allegedly contracted covid-19 at one of those parties and then died. >> someone would be diagnosed with the disease and they'll have a party to invite their friends over to see if they can beat the disease. >> reporter: the chief medical officer at methodist hospital in

san antonio, where the unidentified man says he told them he thought the virus was a hoax. >> he didn't really believe it. he thought he was young and invincible and wouldn't get infected by the disease. >> just before the patient died they looked at their nurse and they said, i think i made a mistake. i thought this was a hoax but it's not. >> reporter: earlier this month in alabama, officials outraged after discovering college students had been allegedly holding covid parties trying to see who could catch the virus first. >> college kids are having covid parties where they're buying tickets to come to the party and then they would invite a couple of students that have tested positive for covid so if you are the first person that tests positive for covid then you win the money. >> reporter: stunned state officials said they thought it was a rumor at first. >> not only did the doctors offices confirm it, but the state confirmed it. they had the same information. >> reporter: others say they underestimated the seriousness of the virus like 26-year-old

yesenia lopez of arizona. we were there when the father of her two children who did not go to a covid party was sent to the hospital for covid symptoms just days after she gave birth. >> to be honest i wasn't able to believe of this pandemic but now -- now i do. >> reporter: before now you didn't believe in the pandemic and now that it's hitting your home you believe it. >> i don't believe it so now i'm scared. >> reporter: now, the science says not only are these parties irresponsible and potentially fatal, but they might not give you immunity. covid is not the chickenpox, and getting it once does not necessarily grant a lifetime of immunity. in fact, the latest studies seem to indicate the opposite, it acts more like a cold and you could get infected multiple times. t.j. >> all right. matt, that's good information to put out there but can't believe we're doing warnings about covid parties. coming up here, should you send your kids to microschool?

a new trend families are trying to educate their kids safely. and up next, don't you just hate when you go to the kitchen for a snack and there's a bear in there already? that happened to a guy and he survived this thing. for a snack and there's a bear in there already? that happened to a guy and he survived this thing. eeded him. as part of our love promise, subaru and our retailers host adoption events and have donated 28 million dollars to support local animal shelters. we're proud to have helped over 230,000 pets so far... changing the lives of dogs like jack, and the families who adopt them. subaru. more than a car company. my money should work as hard as i do. that's why i use my freedom unlimited card to buy heavier weights online. got it! go time!

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woohoo! 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. ensure max protein. with nutrients to support immune health. back now with that colorado man lucky to be alive after being attacked by a bear that broke into the house, got into the kitchen in the middle of the night. now this man is telling his story and our clayton sandell is in morrison, colorado for us. this is a heck of a tale, clayton. >> reporter: hey, good morning to you, t.j.

yeah. there are thousands and thousands of bears here in colorado, and they are always on the hunt for an easy meal, and that's exactly what led one bear into that kitchen and unfortunately, into a dangerous conflict. a bear burglar breaking into a home near aspen, colorado, in the middle of the night. >> i literally thought i might be dead. >> reporter: and this morning, dave chernosky is healing from serious injuries after a face-to-face confrontation. >> felt like a brick hit me in the head. r:e and his two kids were staying at a friend's house and around 1:00 a.m. friday, noises in the kitchen woke him up. >> i lay there for a second thinking, i hope this isn't what i think it is. >> reporter: he was able to get the bear into the garage but when he tried to open the garage door to let it out, he said that noise made the bear freak out and run back in. >> i turned around the hallway and looked him straight in the face and he just went, bam and hit me with his paw one time. >> reporter: the bear claws left chernosky with nasty cuts in his

head, face and back. >> a bear came in here and hit me with his paw and i'm bleeding in the head. >> reporter: bears are common in colorado and in the county around aspen, last year. wildlife officers took nearly 950 bear calls including three attacks on people. thursday a different bear, this one with cubs, attacked and scratched a woman. because the bears attacked people, wildlife officials say both had to be put down. >> we live in a place where we want it to be wilderness. when you choose that, we have to be careful. >> reporter: bears are eating machines, and by late summer need to consume up to 20,000 calories a day. wildlife officials are warning people not to leave trash or food where bears can get it. >> unfortunately, sometimes what is happens i think is that they get too used to being around homes, and then they can't let that continue. >> reporter: wildlife experts tell me that there may be more encounters like these as summer goes on because that is when the bears start to really eat a lot more and bulk up for winter, and

they're going to be looking for food wherever they can find it, including in people's homes. guys? >> all right, clayton, thank you so much. 20,000 calories a day. >> wow. >> got to get it where you can get it. >> he seemed remarkably calm during the 911 call. >> yeah. >> tough man. coming up next our "play of the day." a proposal you have to see and you are going to have an opinion about. are going to have an opinion about. ♪ ...and we've upgraded her with a sonic shield and holographic-mapping drones. impressive. there is one more thing. ah... jake from state farm. here's the deal - with the drive safe and save app you'll save up to 30% for being a safe driver, and get a discount just for signing up. well played, jake from state farm. as usual. when you want the real deal - like a good neighbor, state farm is there.® with a recipe perfected over time. each chip toasted, then crisped for a delicate crunch.

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back with our "play of the day." perfect proposal, right? you want the perfect scene and check it out. this is a man right next to the water there on a little hill. surely this is going to go well. guess what, he dropped the ring. >> oh, my gosh. >> as he was proposing, it goes down. >> and there ain't no getting it back. >> he's not getting it back. >> hope he had insurance on that. >> i hope he did too, but, guys -- >> at least he didn't fall in the water. >> stay with me. show me the other video now. come back. turns out, that was a dummy ring. he had the real one in his pocket and he set this up. >> i fell for it. . >> he said up his now fiance. now, is that funny? >> i don't know. >> well, he's confident she's going to say yes because if she was on the fence, i don't know. >> he did it to make a funny

video to put it online. said he wanted to add a little spice and make a memorable proposal, but i found it cruel. >> yes. >> a little bit. >> make it worse and see, it's not that bad. i think that's what he was going for. i don't know. good luck. coming up next, i know who we love, our friend luke bryan will join us live. you're going to want to stick around for that when we come back. you're going to want to stick around for that when we come back. ♪ america, we want to help you get back to it. and here's how. with the ford promise. visit your ford dealer. finance a new, certified pre-owned or used vehicle through ford credit and if you lose your job, you can return it for up to one year he dayit. across the ford lineup. financfor 72 mth let us help get you, back to it. omise. tomorrow can only be better with wendy's breakfast. win with a breakfast baconator,

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there's always a way to mak♪ life better. when you come home and you've had a hard day at work, and you walk in the door and she just looks at you like you are sunshine, it's just, there's no other feeling like that. isn't that right bebe? bebe's family so i feed her blue. today, he's being tested to see if his cancer has spread. he may be the one getting the test, but we both live with the results. [announcer] you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit now. and mine super soft? with the sleep number 360 smart bed, on sale now, you can both adjust your comfort with your sleep number setting. so, can it help us fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but can it help keep us asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. will it help me keep up with him?

yep. so you can really promise better sleep? not promise... prove. it's our weekend special, save up to $900 on select sleep number 360 smart beds. add some resistance. sara, your movie plus trial is about to expire. do you want to continue or cancel? ♪ capital one knows life doesn't update you about your credit card. so meet eno...the capital one assistant that looks out for charges that might surprise you and helps you fix them. another way capital one is watching out for your money when you're not. what's in your wallet? welcome back to "gma." did you know t welcome back to "gma." did you know that they do get tornadoes in maine? yep, here's the video from an ef-0 on saturday that had a path of less than five miles. you can see it over water for a time, but it did go over land as well. some roof damage to a structure.

thankfully nobody hurt. they average two tornadoes just so you know every year and that's average so they could even see more. today i think we could see some isolated damaging winds, especially for eastern north carolina, virginia and even parts of new england along that stationary front. coming up here on "gma," the battle over going back to school safely. should you create something called a microschool? and then athleisure wear for men. how to pull off the relaxed professional look while working from home. plus, double the country. luke bryan and brett eldredge joining us live. this segment is sponsored by sleep number.

>> "good morning america" is sponsored by capital one. what's in your wallet? what's in your wallet?

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good morning, america. good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. race to contain the outbreak. the white house testing chief warning deaths are expected to rise as florida smashes a nationwide record reporting more than 15,000 new cases of coronavirus in a single day. the mayor of miami talking to "gma" this morning while in mississippi, overwhelmed hospitals send patients out of state. the new cases linked to this fourth of july party in michigan. and the overnight camp shut down in georgia as more than 85 campers and staff test positive. "gma" health alert. the fda expanding their list of toxic hand sanitizers. what you need to know this morning. dr. ashton is here live. seven mothers connected through heartbreak and pain. all losing beloved children violently. most at the hands of police.

in a rare sit-down this morning, uniting to fight for justice. the micro-school movement. the growing trend for parents to keep the learning going at home with teachers or parents rotating in to coach the kids. taking them off zoom and back to the books. can it work for you? ♪ it's time to get the chains out ♪ and only here on "gma" this morning, it's the annual cover that's catapulted the career of some of the world's most famous models. in just moments, we're revealing the cover of this year's "sports illustrated" swim suit issue. ♪ everybody hoth from athleisure or look work for you. we broke it down for women. this morning, we're amping it up for men as we say, good morning, america. ♪ good morning, america. so great to have you with us on this monday morning. you may remember last week we showed women how to make

at leez -- at leisuhleisure wea work. you were upset. >> i was curious. there were options for guys. >> some of us are more in the ath-lazy brand but anyway, take a look. some of our "gma" staffers are modeling. we'll look at the men's side of things with athleisure wear and someone at this desk, perhaps, might be modeling as well. >> i'm going. you're going to see what i wanted to wear to work today. you're going to see that. >> we can't wait for that. also, i don't know if you are feel a little bit country, a little bit rock 'n' roll this morning. it better be country. we have brett eldredge and luke bryan will both be joining us live. >> very, very exciting. first, a lot of news to get to starting with the latest on the coronavirus outbreak. the number of cases rising in 37 states, including in florida where they have now set a

national record with more than 15,000 new cases in a single day. let's go back to victor oquendo in miami who has more on all of this. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, amy. as the state sets that staggering record, hospital space is beginning to dwindle. at last check according to a tracking website the icu at coral gables hospital is full and it's 1 of at least 35 hospitals in the state where there are no icu beds available. this morning, covid-19 infections skyrocketing across the country. florida shattering the record for the highest daily increase of any state with 15,300. easily surpassing earlier single day case numbers set by california and new york. about two months after florida's governor said this. >> everyone in the media was saying florida was going to be like new york or italy and that has not happened.orter: over th governor desantis touting florida's broad testing capabilities. >> i would be interested to see if what other things have been tested at this level in our

country, you know, in modern times. >> reporter: this morning miami mayor francis suarez telling our whit johnson that the death rate in the state could increase. >> we just crossed the threshold. i think we had 196 ventilators back then and went over 200 yesterday. and so that means that there's no doubt that the death rate will most likely go up over the next week or two and so that's something that our residents should be expecting. >> reporter: despite rising cases, phased re-opening continues. disney world is welcoming guests back at their magic kingdom and animal kingdom parks. the virus showing no signs of slowing down across many states. in georgia an outbreak at an overnight ymca camp. 85 campers and staff members testing positive shutting it down, leading to more concerns about sending children back to school this fall. on sunday, secretary of education betsy devos insisting students return to school. >> there is nothing in the data that would suggest that kids being back in school is dangerous to them. >> reporter: but the cdc says without mitigation measures, full-sized in-person classes

pose the highest risk for covid-19 spread. and for now how and when schools re-open in florida varies by school district with some of the biggest districts making those tough decisions this week. whit? >> still a lot of questions about schools re-opening. victor oquendo for us in miami, thank you. now to the record heat across the country, 12 states are under heat warnings and advisories as millions brace for the hottest temperatures yet this summer. ginger has the very latest on all that. ginger, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. you know, the heat advisories were all the way up to rhode island, and that's why a lot of folks headed to the beach. providence was 90. you say if you're in new orleans, 90? that's it? that's all you got. it felt 114 in new orleans yesterday. barely made it down into the 100s overnight. so it's the overnight lows and you have heat advisories and excessive heat warnings from california through coastal alabama and florida. those excessive heat warnings could feel like 118 in places today. roswell, new mexico, all-time

record july heat, 111. could do that again today. phoenix and tucson, both broke daily records, 116 and 113 respectively and even up to redding, california, it'll be 104 today. amy. >> all right, ginger. it's a hot one out there. coming up next, should you send your kids to micro-school? the new trend some families are trying to educate their kids. that new fda alert about toxic hand sanitizers. the ingredient to look out for. and we have a double dose of country stars this morning. luke bryan and brett eldredge joining us live. stay here. ♪ dear ms, when we first met. i thought you'd control every part of me. overwhelm me. define me. but i found a way to give myself more space. i met ocrevus, an infusion treatment that's two times a year. for adults with relapsing or primary progressive forms of multiple sclerosis, ocrevus is proven effective in reducing relapses in rms, and slowing disability progression

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welcome back to "gma." tomorrow we have a very powerful interview. cannot wait for this with melissa etheridge. we'll look forward to hearing from her. so much for her to say. you know who else has a lot to say, lara spencer with "pop news." good morning, lara. hi, you guys. good morning to you all. happy monday. we're going to begin with some news from our "star wars" family. aayknirstri back" but this is pretty incredible. the first sequel to the original is once again number one at the box office for the third time. 40 years ago it was number one for eight weeks after it opened in may, 1980. then it struck again hitting number one when a special edition of the film hit theaters in 1997, and here we go again, "the empire strikes back," again number one at the box office this past weekend after playing at close to 500 theaters in the u.s., most drive-ins.

many fans believe "the empire strikes back" is the best of the "star wars" movies. it was even selected for preservation by the library of congress in 2010. we should point out with very few movies being released right now there's been a huge resurgence of the classics getting some love. "jaws," "jurassic park," "ghostbusters" have all soared in popularity since the pandemic began. congratulations to the empire. and now game on. if you are one of the many people staying at home these days, it might be worth your while to look in your house in the basement, attic, garage for vintage items that have seen their value skyrocket like this. roll 'em. it's a super mario brothers video game, 1985. guys, it just sold at an online auction for $114,000. now, the game was still unopened. never used. still, that say lot of money for a video game that retailed for 25 bucks just 35 years ago. the record-setting transaction part of a collection of video games from the '80s and '90s

including mike tyson's punchout game from 1987. please note if you have this game, it went for $50,000. the entire collection of games sold over the weekend for $700,000. making me think that my son's room could be a veritable treasure chest with all of his gaming gear. you can see what sold and the prices on the heritage auction website. check that out, and get hunting, everybody. finally, wanted to share this story with you. the lengths we go to for love. meet mary daniels and her husband steve happily married for 24 years. mary visits steve every day at the jacksonville, florida, memory care center where he gets help with early on set alzheimer's, and she was there doing his usual good night watching tv with him on march 11th. the next day they went into facility to protect patients. suddenly mary no longer able to do her daily visits. the lockdown continued, guys, 114 days later, mary heartbroken

her husband may not remember her when she finally was allowed back in but a way back. steve's facility was looking for a dishwasher and despite already having a full-time job mary jumped at the opportunity to get back inside with the love of her life here's the reunion shot. mary giving steve a long awaited hug. that was just a few days ago. her fear of his forgetting her washed away. take a look. >> when i saw him for the very first time, he said mary and he started crying. i mean, it was just amazing, you know, i mean then i started crying. i mean, it was -- i'm not too late. i'm back with him and i'm not too late. >> not too late at all. mary works at the facility twice a week. she makes $9 an hour washing the dishes, but she gets that priceless time with her love. mary says she's going to use her paycheck to buy gift cards for the staff at the center to thank them for the effort they put in during the pandemic. course, is being reunitend.

on that note, guys, i will send it back to the studio. >> so beautiful.th far a. good to see you and riva behaving there as well. we turn to our "gma" cover story and the battle over how to safely send kids back to school. some parents are getting creative trying out something called micro-schooling. becky worley has the story. do tell, becky. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, t.j. with covid spikes forcing distance learning back on the table for so many schools this fall, could small co-ops of kids learning in garages and spare rooms and micro-schoolg environments be a stopgap? for the baros family, two kids and two working parents, school and child kid are mission critical. >> when the pandemic hit, it was craziness. we were trying to navigate running our business while at the same time finding out that we need to be doing this

distance learn >> reporter: so they're turning to a growing trend called micro-schooling. in these covid days that means tiny home based learning centers for younger kids. they school about 4 to 12 children in a garage or spare room, and can get an accredited teacher or use parents. they rotate parents. >> they are in demand with waiting lists because smaller and more communal means kids get served better. in this time of the pandemic, it's an added bonus. c ser than normal schools. their social distancing, the six feet apart is much more doable. >> reporter: it minimizes exposure between families, creates social stimulation for kids and provides some relief for parents. >> the families that are not hosting are free to be able to

do their remote working for a good number of hours in the morning, and then the family that is hosting gets to have that experience during that time of not having to do the heavy lifting of the reading, the writing, but getting to still enjoy the time with the kiddos. >> reporter: local facebook parenting groups are one way the pods are forming but the entire concept begs a lot of questions. who will teach? what is the curriculum? whose house? what hours and how much if anything will it cost? questions that are left up to negotiation between the participating parents but for this family the hope of a micro-school community for their children is worth it. >> there's no way it's going to work for our family to preside over distance learning. we're going to figure something out at home that will work for us. >> reporter: one consideration, this all costs money, or parents have to take time off work to be the rotating teacher. but for some, it really makes sense. darcy, the mom we talked to, started a facebook group in her area to see if others would be interested in podding up for

micro-schools. a thousand other parents have joined in the last week alone, whit. parents are pretty desperate to find solutions in the fall. >> becky, let's face it. not all parents are good at teaching at home. i put myself in that category as well. so a lot of things to work out. thank you so much, becky. we appreciate it. >> thank you. now to a "gma" medical alert about two health headlines we're following. a new study revealing how long antibodies may last for covid-19 and the fda is also expanding its list of potentially dangerous hand sanitizers over concerns about methanol contamination. our dr. jennifer ashton is here with more on that and, dr. ashton, let's start with antibodies. we have been talking about these covid parties that people have been going to. to develop immunity. this study suggests those antibodies may fade after awhile. explain the significance of this. >> yeah, whit, not so fast with that assumption that you're protected in the long term. this is not yet peer review data and not yet published but echoes

previously published data about the antibody protection that people naturally infected with sars-cov-2 and implications for the antibodies fall or fade off. so implications here for v vaccines, that may be different than natural infection and also looking at the difference between people who were asymptomatic versus symptomatic suggests people without symptoms have even less immunity going forward. >> i know we have a lot to learn but certainly not the news we wanted to hear about the antibodies. let's switch subjects here and talk about hand sanitizers. everybody is rushing to the store. they're flying off shelves but now the fda is expanding its list of hand sanitizers that are dangerous. break it all down for us. >> right, so they picked up some reports from cdc and poison control centers out in arizona that triggered them to look

deeper into this and found that now at least 59 hand sanitizers, most of them marketed under the name blue men have been contaminated or contain the toxic ingredient methanol. that should never be in a hand sanitizer. skin absorption can produce toxic and in some cases deadly results. so, again, people want to look at those hand sanitizers. look for the ingredient isopropol alcohol 60%. those are safe. methanol, very dangerous. >> and what are the symptoms of methanol poisoning? >> well, the things that people should look out for, and you really have to remember, toxicity depends on how much the dose is, and the frequency of exposure, but things like headache, dizziness, nausea, in rare cases, blindness or even death. remember, washing hands, soap and water always the safest bet.

>> something else to look out for, dr. ashton, as always, thank you so much. all right, let's check in with ginger. ginger, good morning. >> good morning, whit. almost every day i show you an area of strong to severe storms. well, this is why. this in janesville, wisconsin going out in a storm, and a tree comes down with the power lines. he just narrowly missed it. the tree into a home or a car, into a person is why we get concerned and today the damagin western nebraska, kansas, the high plains of colorado and

well, now to an incredible group of women. seven mothers coming together for the first time to share their heartbreaking stories of losing their children too soon to violence, and now their calls for justice and reform. deborah roberts spoke with them. deb, what a powerful, powerful conversation you had. >> reporter: absolutely, good morning, amy. they are among the most courageous and inspiring women i've ever had the privilege to actually sit down with and we should all know their names. sybrina, allison, michelke, samarra, wanda, black moms united in heartache, members of a sadly growing sisterhood forged by unimaginable tragedy. seven mothers once strangers now connected through heart-wrenching pain.

>> we're never going to recover from this. we're never ever going to recover from this. >> sybrina fulton still mourning eight years after losing her oldest son, trayvon martin. >> no one understands what this pain truly entails, and all the dynamics that come with it unless you have walked in our shoes. >> reporter: michelle kenney's 17-year-old son unarmed was shot down during a police stop. two years ago. her agony no less than that the moms of breonna taylor killed in a botched police raid in march or ahmaud arbery gunned down recently while jogging. >> the same pain that these ladies have, i have. sleepless nights. >> reporter: in a rare gathering, these moms sat down

with me to discuss their shared heartbreak thrust upon them after losing beloved children violently, most at the hands of police. sybrina fulton, what do you say to someone like tamika palmer so newly in this horrible painful club that you all are apart of? >> you're going to have to come back from your deep depression, your sadness, your disappointment of just not having your child, and one of the things you have to do is pull from the strength within. >> reporter: strength each one says they struggle to find. allison jean still can't understand how her 26-year-old botham, was shot to death in his own living room by a dallas police officer. she was later convicted. >> i didn't want to see other people happy. i didn't want to see people laughing because i lost a son who did not deserve to die in the way that he did. >> reporter: for these moms witnessing george floyd's death was yet another devastating blow. more agony, more outrage.

>> you relive it all over again, and i can't equate it to anything but ptsd.o legislation. >> some people are just in a moment. but we've got to be about a moment. >> reporter: after her 12-year-old son tamir was shot dead by police while holding a toy gun, she's channeling her pain into a fight for change. >> the platform that america has provided for me, and let's talk about they provided it for me because they murdered my son. >> as a mother, a mother of a 17-year-old black son and a 21-year-old black daughter, i don't think i've ever felt more vulnerable and more frightened and more exhausted and all of you ladies with your pain and your purpose give me hope. >> i'm now learning that i have a higher position in this fight

and whatever i have to do to remain in it is what i'm going to do because it should never happen to another black daughter, son, another black person, period. >> i'm still willing to get out there, lead the way, push the movement and open up some doors for some other people. i personally feel like this. if i can do it and i don't have a son out there, every black person should do it. >> reporter: this was one of the hardest interviews i've ever done. so much collective pain yet so much strength and faith. these are women who are looking out for each other, calling each other on their child's birthday and many getting involved in politics. they can't reclaim their child, they say, but they hope to save another. amy. >> incredible, deb. we will be right back.

good morning, everyone. the san francisco zoo is reopening today. members can visit today and tomorrow and then the general public is welcome back on wednesday. you will need a reservation and you will have to wear a mask. let's take a look at the commute. you can see it is very gray at the bay bridge toll plaza, a sign of a different type of weather coming over us today. we've got breezy conditions on our roads and our ferry rides starting at 9:00 through 11:00. that's this morning through the evening hours. look what happens this afternoon. 5 to 15 degrees cooler than

we'll have another abc news update in about seven minutes. you can always find the latest on our news app.

the news continues right now with "good morning america." ica." we've been looking forward to this segment all morning long, the fashion show unlike any we've seen on "gma" before. >> we are mixing it up this morning, last week we showed you the latest work from home fashion for women, athleisure wear with a twist and now it's time for the men and turning to t.j. who is always fashion forward. looking fresh, my man. >> me and our executive producer kind of threw a fit because the women got a chance to see the stuff they could wear but what about the guys? right? this is what i prefer to have been wearing the entire broadcast so far but that wasn't necessarily an option but i can do it now. everybody has been working from home. put the shirt on up top but who knows what's going on down

below, fellas, we're here to save the day and tell you have options too. for men -- >> i can't believe kathy there did this to me. >> reporter: once a breakup outfit. >> come on, man, just take the sweats off, okay? just take them off. >> reporter: now a fashion statement. >> athleisure wear for guys comes down to three thing, the fit, style and comfort. in my mind if you get those three things right you have a great out fit. >> reporter: the global market going to rise 9% outpacing the footwear market. >> i can go straight out the door because we're styling. >> reporter: brands expanding on their lounge wear line for men giving them a chic clean look. >> nice pair of joggers and simple yet palo altoished with a lux material type t-shirt. >> maybe we can't rock our sweats like rocky.

♪anry. ol and by the way, this is called a shorts sweatsuit, guys and this thing works for you. if you're at home but we took a poll and asked guys, what are you wearing mostly at home? 38% say workout clothes but look at that. maybe no surprise to some, half of the fellas say i just wear whatever is clean. >> oh, my gosh. >> can't argue with that. >> not surprising actually. let's bring in fashion expert melissa garcia, so what do you make of those results? >> yes, so i love that and honestly not surprised because if you think about it for guys, they kind of have a uniform. it's either a suit or a button down and jean >> we have looks for everyone. we saw t.j. earlier in the show and have a shot of what he looks like and there he is before and

the after. what he could wear on a video call with colleagues so, t.j., why don't you model that while melissa tells us what you're wearing. i want to see some spin. >> this is the model. what are you talking about? >> i love it. >> you look great. >> as you know, sweats are a great option for working from home but you don't want to look i love a matching set. it looks pulled together. polished. you can't mess it up. it's so easy to do and comfortable. you'll be comfortable all day. this set that t.j. is wearing is from boohoo and it's under $40. >> i'm uncomfortable. >> he's enjoyed the tufted couch a little too much. we want to talk about other our looks as well. a look for a co-worker meeting. our "gma" staffers joining the mix here doing some modeling for us starting with kieran, if you could walk us through his look. there we go. looking food. >> yeah, yes, so this is another

take on a matching set. this is your track suit which is definitely a lityt.'s sweatsuit but, again, it's easy, it's put together. looks polished and intentional. you can break this one up too so there's a little more versatility. you can wear the top, the jacket just with a different pair of pants, break up the bottom with a t-shirt. but, again, inherently easy to do and great for work from home. >> all right. that he a bold red there. we'll have something. what to wear when meeting with clients or someone outside of the company. we have eric and tie-dye is really popular. i wouldn't have thought of tie-dye with men's wear but, wow, looking good, eric. eric can pull anything off. tell us about it, melissa. >> eric could totally pull anything off but the truth is, tie-dye isn't just for the ladies. it's for men too. here's some of my tips. to make it appropriate for working from home or any man you want to stick to just one color. when you add a lot of colors in your tie-dye it looks juvenile.

a little more casual. when you stick with one color it makes it more elevated and pick a silhouette that's more structured. here we have a great crew neck pullover lightweight with a tailored fit and paired it with a great pair of linen shorts. the shorts are from abercrombie, soft and mushy. great tie-dye top is from banana republic and another great work from home look. >> looking good, eric. i love it. elegant tie-dye. i like that, whit. >> i'm into all of it. i got to put it together. i have the sweatpants from costco with the draw strings stuck in the elastic. other our co-workers and i understand brad who is wearing something that works with when a sudden meeting comes up. there's brad with the green on. at home and, boom, the zoom call is happening in 20 minutes you . >> whit, that's right. so t-shirts are completely acceptable.

i would say make sure they're not wrinkled. you want to have them pressed or at least look like they're flesh out of the dryer. a little wrinkled throe on a denim button down. it has structure and elevates your entire look. this is from express. the t-shirt here, you can use, of course, your basic white, gray, black but gave a fun pop of color from banana republic. about $14 then brad just paired it with a pair of pants he currently owns so t-shirts definitely an acceptable option but if you want to dress it up in a pinch throw on a denim button down. >> looking good, brad. i love seeing our colleagues we haven't seen forever. >> brad knows he looks good. he's feeling that green. >> he does. the fluorescent is bringing out the smile on his face. also, by the way, t.j., i'm curious, are you going to stay in the sweats for the rest of the show. >> i'm just going to throw on the suit jacket and talk about that look next week. >> sounds good. melissa garcia, thanks for giving our men some real options here. we appreciate it and, t.j., see

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we're back with an exclusive reveal of the 2020 "sports illustrated" swimsuit issue. take a look. there it is. the brand-new cover featuring kate, jasmine and olivia.

our erielle reshef got to talk to them all. good morning to you, erielle. >> reporter: good morning. this swimsuit issue features 3 3 diverse women that cover, as you saw just revealed and the three women who landed the coveted cover spot tell me they're committed to promoting a message of inclusivity. it's one of the most iconic magazines. catapulting the careers of some of the world's most famous models. and now the 58th "sports illustrated" swimsuit issue unveiled. this year's cover, a triple threat. >> kate, olivia and jasmine, you know, individually are extraordinary women. >> reporter: the three women all stunned when they got the news. >> what? oh, my god! >> this is the first cover for all three of you. describe your reaction to this. i hear one of you actually dropped to the floor. >> oh, my gosh. >> i was like, oh, my god. that's the cover. wait a minute. wait. what? what? so i initially dropped to the

floor. i thought it was crazy. >> reporter: kate's boyfriend, nba player kevin love getting in on the surprise for the eight-year "s.i." veteran. >> no way. really? >> reporter: and for olivia, a former miss usa and miss universe scoring the cover is a dream come true. >> i cut out a coffee table book and put my head on the bodies. i wanted this for my entire life. >> reporter: so much has changed in the world since their shoot in bali back in november. all saying they're trying to keep perspective. >> it's a time for all of us to just pause and take the time to realize that even with covid going on and all the protesting going on, we're able to take that moment in our life to pause and check on the others in our life that really matter. >> reporter: and use their platforms for good. >> reporter: i feel like working with "sports illustrated" swim is giving me more of a voice. >> reporter: what do you say of those who may be critical?

how do you convince people you are substantive and have a message. >> i feel like actions speak louder than words. look at the girl, the women so successful that created not only paths and careers to follow for other women but also created so much opportunity. >> reporter: the women say the magazine is helping to redefine beauty through representation of all different body types, professions and stages of life. they tell me they hope it will show women of all backgrounds no dream is out of reach. the "sports illustrated" swimsuit 2020 issue will be on stands july 21st, lara. >> that's a great message. thank you so much, erielle. really, really nice. let's head over to ginger zee. >> lara, i have a touching "gma" moment sponsored by verizon. this one comes to us from rhode island. you know a lot of people volunteer during the pandemic to come to manhattan when we were at the peak. pat was one of those ems workers and has not seen his kids for 103 days and then surprised

them. yes, dad is home after quarantining, doing it all safely. they missed so many holidays but they've got it in now. thanks s ♪ all right, we are joined by the one, the only luke bryan. take a look there. performing his hit "country girl, shake it for me." shake it for me and the cma fest. >> iconic. iconic performance. now he's shaking things up on "gma" joining us live from

wyoming to talk about the hottest night of country music this summer is luke bryan and, luke, we can't wait to talk about cma guess of fest but we got to break this down. have you your two sons with your wife caroline. i understand you have two nieces, your nephew, also quarantining with you and you've inherited some other teens, as well so, yeah, how is that going for you? >> yes, so we were down -- we were down at the beach when quarantine really went, you know, where we decided we're just going to stay there and my nephew had three other -- had a 19-year-old and we had three 18-year-olds and a 16-year-old boy, so for two months i had to prepare food for literally a football team and so i'm like a james beard chef now, i think.

>> that quarantine is looking strong. a lot of team are doing virtual meetings now on zoom during quarantine. when you're doing that, discussing business with folks, are you like business on the top, pajama pants on the bottom kind of guy? what are you in those calls? >> you know what, i never plan -- i haven't started planning my zoom wardrobe yet. i'm blue jeans. >> luke, you just scared the mess out of all of us. we didn't know what we were going to see when you stood up, man. >> hey, i've seen all the epic fails. >> l's talka we were showing video of your first cma fest performance back in 2012. what do you remember? that was just a huge night. huge performance. what do you remember about that night? >> well, the whole -- the cma fest, when you put 50,60,00060,0

hard-core country fans in a football stadium, just the intensity and the excitement and the anticipation is really the energy is unlike anything you have can replicate and i mean my first time that i did my performance, it is like -- it's like you're on a roller coaster and you're on it for -- it's just a wild ride and i'm so glad that we were able to continue -- obviously we were able to put a show together with cma best of fest and let the fans at home relive a lot of these memories. i mean, hi to go host -- i hosted this show in a football stadium and it was very emotional. very -- it was just heartbreaking that all of our fans couldn't be there this year, but, you know, it's just

one more testament of how, you know, how crazy this year is. >> yeah, it is a difficult year, that's for sure. speaking of that we want to put you on the spot a little bit here and play a game with you called song on the spot. and if you had to write a song about all of this being in quarantine, what would it be called and what would it be about? >> oh, gosh. well, see, i mean my wife and i, we've had to relearn because being in the crazy business i am, i mean, we've -- we've been together for quite a while and, you know, we're pretty -- i'm trying to figure out a way to write that, you know, because there are some divorces going around out there and divorces, you know, these quarantine divorces, but my wife and i, we're like better than ever so i guess ain't divorced yet or something. >> ain't divorced yet.that's go. >> i'd listen to. >> luke bryan -- ♪ well, i ain't divorced yet

>> go. we got a song on our hands. thanks once again and our own michael strahan will make an appearance during the special. you can see cma best of fest tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern right here on abc. always fun. >> we love luke. how great was that. coming up, more country. brett eldredge joins us live. ♪

amazing school district. the hoa has been very involved. these shrubs aren't board approved. you need to break down your cardboard. thank you. violation. violation. i see you've met cynthia. at least geico makes bundling our home and car insurance easy. and it does help us save a bunch of money. two inches over regulation. thanks, cynthia. for bundling made easy, go to geico.com

we are back now with platinum selling country artist brett eldredge. we are going to hear from him in just a bit. he'll sing a song from his new album "sunday drive" but first let's chat with brett. tell us about the song we're about to hear "good day." what inspired it, brett? >> yeah, "good day" was a song i wrote about trying to change my perspective on, you know, a lot of negativity, a lot of tough things in life that you can

focus on and i noticed my mind getting into that pattern so what if i woke up and said instead of worrying about, you know -- focusing on the tough things that will be there but what if i choose to take my best foot forward and choose to have a good day and put my best self out there and go that way instead of focusing straight off the negative tift at the beginning, i think that's where i got "good day" from. >> something we could all use. choosing to have a good day. let's hear the song, here is brett eldredge performing "good day" from his new album "sunday drive." >> one, two, three, four. ♪ ♪ i think i'll start my morning with sinatra and let those blue eyes speak to me ♪

♪ skip all the things that i don't want to and let my mind wander free ♪ ♪ it's 42, cold and raining and something's got me thinking maybe ♪ ♪ it's gonna be a good day i don't know why but it feels like love is coming my way ♪ ♪ and the sun ain't even shining ♪ ♪ if the world gonna keep on spinning, let it keep spinning on my way ♪ ♪ i got a feeling it's gonna be a good day ♪ ♪ well maybe it's the thought that love is right around the corner, i don't know ♪ ♪ but i don't really need a

reason when i got this happy feeling in my soul, oh ♪ ♪ it's gonna be a good day it's gonna be a good day ♪ ♪nde rld gonna keep on sp mway ♪ ♪ i got a feeling it's gonna be a good day ♪ ♪ a good day

big thanks to brett eldredge and we want to let you know you can see more of deb roberts' conversation with those incredible mothers on other website. >> want to point out t.j. is still wearing shorts. happy monday.

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this is abc 7 news. good morning, everyone. as gyms and fitness facilities prepare it reopen in santa clara county, business owners and clounts a giants are adjusting to the no normal. cardio is not allowed inside. owners are urged to move those outside with proper social distancing. anyone exercising inside has to wear a face mask. >> hi, everybody. let's take a look outside. it really tells the tale. 55 degrees, cloudy conditions and a small craft advisory starting at 9:00. that will keep us much cooler than yesterday, barely 90s

inland. we'll stay in the summer pattern all week. >> it's time for "liv >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, country superstar and a host of "cna best of best," luke bryan. plus, tips for putting more plans into your diet. and the florida teen has a game plan for isolated elders in our "good news story of the da "good news story of the day." all next on "live!" ♪ and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! >> ryan: good morning. hello there, unless monday morning, july 13th. i just want to show you i have ice on my hand. i was rushing to make my