agen. healthier brain. better life. good morning, america. the first hurricane of the season slams into texas, straight in the middle of a pandemic. hanna taking aim at the texas coast, splitting structures. submerging roads. tipping trucks. >> we're in the eye wall of hurricane hanna. which is making landfall right now. >> the governor's disaster declaration as covid complicates rescue efforts. plus, hurricane douglas heading toward hawaii. rob is on the ground tracking it all. cases soaring. florida surpassing new york in covid-19 infection, even as the state considers how to reopen bars. military medics helping in louisiana and one mother's warning about the virus. >> the secondary syndromes that stem from this are horrifying.

and terrifying as a parent. >> plus, the shortage of healthcare workers overburdened and al justice ottscrs coy. fires and riots in seattle. and the clashes with protesters in portland. countdown to the election. 100 days before voters head to the polls. the pressure on the president, where he's going toifocusing hin as lawmakers grapple with economic relief for americans. what's being considered. and remembering regis. >> i'm out of control! >> the praises pouring in this morning for a tv lend. beloved by viewers for his wit and cand. >> is that sharing their memories right

here this morning. good morning. hurricane hanna making landfall and moving further inland this morning. the timing of this storm making matters even more difficult. >> yeah, the storm coming ashore in the lower texas gulf coast area, destroying homes in an area in the middle of a struggle to handle the needs of a rush of coronavirus patients. >> hanna is the first hurricane to hit the u.s. this year. in fact, the first hurricane of the atlantic season, it's now been downgraded to a tropical storm, but is still packing high winds, heavy rain and flooding. rob marciano is right there in corpus christi. rob, good morning to you. >> rorr: good rning, dan. not a good spot to have a hurricane considering how active the virus down here. this part of the gulf, hurricanes can intensify quickly, and that's exactly what happened with hanna. it got to nearly category 2

status as it came shore yesterday, bringing with it a relentless storm surge and tremendously damaging winds. overnight, hurricane hanna slamming south texas. the strong category 1 storm pounding corpus christi and points south, with powerful winds strong enough to knock over this semi. and flooding rains, damaging storm surge. we're in the eye wall of hurricane hanna which is making landfall right now on the coast of south texas with 90-mile-per-hour winds. the first hurricane of the season, texas taking a direct hit. port mansfield hit hard as texas takes a direct hit. hanna makes her way inland. wow. strong winds peeling off roofs and snapping structures in half. trees knocked over, blocking roads, and power lines ripped down, leaving thousands rgin cou christi, so high that it left roadways like this one submerged in water. with covid-19 complicating

rescue efforts, the governor announcing emergency declaratio declarations. emergency operations center activated. >> it's sweeping through an area that is the most challenged area in the state for covid-19. >> reporter: south texas and the rio grande valley one of the hardest hit areas of the state in this pandemic, officials urging residents to reach out if they need help. >> make sure that you're safe, you're separated, you're sanitized, you're masked up. we'll feed you. we're here to help, 100%. >> i got to say, they were very prepared for this storm. considering how quickly it blew up, but you can't help but have close contact with people during these events which obviously is shelter. it's not good during a virus like covid-19. we have a lot to go with as far as heavy rain goes. the rain will be across the rio grande valley, and some tropical

storms have down to tropical storm status. the satellite, 40 miles west-northwest of mcallen, texas. so the rio grande valley winds are still substantial. you see the circulation into mexico. that's the latest on hanna. we have hurricane douglas coming to hawaii today. we'll talk about that in just a few seconds. >> all right, rob, be careful out there. hanna hitting the texas gulf coast which as we've mention second-degree a coronavirus hot spot at the moment. 15 states setting weekly records for cases. the disease now infected 4.1 million people in the u.s. and killed more than 146,000. with more than 59,000 in hospitals. >> globally, cases have topped 16 million. with more than 640,000 deaths. abc's sthae ramos osierin york city with theerlatest. stephanie, good morning to you. >> reporter: dan, good morning. for five straight days here in

the u.s., more than a thousand people have died each day from covid-19. that's according to covid tracking project. the number of deaths going up after dropping throughout may and june. this morning, florida has surpassed new york to become the state with the second highest coronavirus cases. california, with the largest population in the country, has the highest. some frontline workers are fearful as florida officials start looking at how to reopen bars, closing them recently after a surge in cases. >> we don't want to sacrifice our economy, but it can't be at the risk of the lives of our community, either. >> reporter: according to internal fema memos obtained by abc news, 53 florida hospitals have reached icu bed capacity, several of those in mi eran-year-old boy was hospitalized for more than a week with multi-inflammatory syndrome. caused by covid. >> the secondary syndromes that

stem from this are horrifying and terrifying as a parent. >> reporter: he was on a ventilator for a day and is still battling the rare condition affecting children. >> if i can help somebody else, another parent not go through what we have been going through, it would be very helpful. >> reporter: in louisiana, hospital workers dealing with a surge, military medics brought in to help with staffing as hospitals reach max capacity. shortages of healthcare workers being reported from small towns to big cities nationwide. >> we are incentivizing them with dollars, but at some point it doesn't matter how much you pay a person to work. they just can't physically do it anymore. >> reporter: with covid on the rise in 37 states and puerto deboh birx speaking with our affiliate, wxyx. >> we're asking them not to go to bars, wash their hands and don't social gather with large groups of people. >> reporter: and in virginia, a

reunion 103 daysn e ki. louis velasquez finally reunited with his family after battling covid-19 for three months. >> i realize now during this time how much you can love someone until the end, in sickness and in health. >> and here in new york, once the epicenter of the pandemic, hospitalizations and intensive care unit admissions have hit a record low, whit. >> new york has been through some real heartbreaks. so that's encouraging news. stephanie ramos for us, thank you. we want to bring in dr. ashish jha. director of harvard's global health institute. always great to speak with you. thanks for joining us on a sunday morning. ipt to start in florida because that state now has the second most cases in the country behind california, but florida's department of business and professional regulation wants to actually start talking with bars and breweries about how to reopen again.

given what the state is going through right now, is it too soon to even start that conversation about reopening bars? flis stiy much over the last few days it looks like it might be peaking, but it is many, many weeks away from getting to a point where it can even think about bars. there are two thoughts i have. if they think about opening up bars and they open up bars now, they're basically saying good-bye to schools for all the fall because the caseloads will be too high. second, in this pandemic, it's not clear to me if we can open bars safely anywhere in our country, but certainly not in the hot spots. >> you mentioned schools, the school year is just weeks away in some places. this week, the cdc issued new guidance for reopening schools, and they're really stressing the importance of in-classroom instruction essentially saying the benefits outweigh the risks. what are your key takeaways from this latest round of guidance? >> yeah, you know, as a dad of

three kids, i'll tell you, i understand the importance of in-class instruction, and we all do. i thought that guidance from cdc was actually not very helpful because they just said, schools are important. i think we all get that, but the question is how do we get kids back to school safely? and i think there's a lot more confusion, but the science and data is pretty clear, in hot spots it's not going to be easy to open up schools, so we've got to bring the level of the virus down if we're going to open up safely for our kids. >> you mentioned those hot spots. what needs to happen in those places? we've seen a slight leveling off. is that enough to get kids back in the classroom? >> unfortunately, nowhere near enough. actually, and if the states really wanted to figure out what to do, they could just listen to the secret documents that were leaked from the white house. the white house has actually been giving some good guidance, unfortunately all in secret. i wish they would make it open, and basically what the white house is saying is, shut down the bars. shut down indoor gatherings.

shut down indoor dining, wear masks, everybody, and you have a chance of opening up schools later in the fall, but if you don't do those things, you really are giving up on the kids. >> i want to get to testing here because we're hearing some reports of people waiting 16, 17, 18, 19 days for results. i had a test here in new york. it took 13 days and we're not even experiencing a surge right now. nearly six months into the pandemic in the u.s., where's this failure still occurring and how do we fix it? >> yeah, you know, the administration has never taken testing seriously and these are, you know, national supply chain issues. this is not something every state can fix by itself. as you mentioned, you can have plenty of tests available in new york, but you may not get results for two weeks, so it's borderline useless. i wish we built a testing infrastructure from the beginning. at this point, the testing system is so badly strained that i'm worried that things are going to get much worse before they get better. >> they've got to do something if we want to get schools open

soon. >> absolutely. >> all right, thank you so much dr. jha. we always appreciate it. eva, over to you. now to the violent protests breaking out overnight in cities across america. one of them turning deadly, and in another authorities firing off tear gas. abc's janai norman has more. >> reporter: overnight, chaos in the streets has multiple it ssh ring out in austin, texas. one man shot and killed during a black lives matter protest, an apparently peaceful march turning deadly. >> initial reports independent kite the victim may have been carrying a rifle and approached suspect vehicle. suspect was in the vehicle and shot at the victim. suspect was detained and is cooperating with officers. >> reporter: the mother of the shooting victim speaking exclusively with abc offering a different account. she said her son was pushing her girlfriend's wheelchair when the fatal incident happened. >> he was pushing whitney through an intersection, and this gentleman got out of his car and started firing shots,

and my son was shot, three times. >> reporter: and the violence spreading to other cities -- in seattle, protesters setting fire to a youth detention center. watch as firefighters rush to tackle the flames yesterday afternoon as they raged throughout the construction site. officers later declaring the protest a riot as around 2,000 people gathered in the downtown area. law enforcement deploying tear gas. all of it happening just hours after a federal judge temporarily blocked a new law banning cops from using pepper spray and other crowd control tools. and in portland, nearly 60 days of protests. police once again clashing with racial equality. in colorado, a protest for elijah mcclain turning violent in aurora. police are saying a car drove into a group of protesters. one of the marchers firing off a shot. mcclain, an unarmed black man

died while being subdued by police last summer. no one was seriously injured in that shooting at the protest in colorado, but it's been weeks since we've seen protests like this turn violent. in multiple cities around the country. as we have this weekend. all this comes as the trump administration is vowing to send federal agents to more cities around the country. dan? >> janai, thank you. we're now t-minus 100 days until the election. if president trump has his way, these protests are likely to figure prominently in the campaign. let's go to bedminster where the president is spending this weekend, and abc's andrew dymburt is right there. andrew, good morning to you. >> reporter: and good morning, dan. today the president is wrapping up his weekend golf getaway, and as the election nears both trump and biden are looking to gain ground in critical battleground states. president trump with a rough road to re-election, spending the weekend at his golf course in bedminster, new jersey, seen with hall of fame green bay

packers quarterback, brett favre, but from the course to the campaign, democrats are showing signs of outpacing republicans in mail-in voting requests as pandemic conditions continue to sweep the nation. trump's team meanwhile is zeroing in on key battleground states like arizona, florida and michigan. abc news has learned the campaign plans to open voter outreach centers in communities of color, areas that have been disproportionately impacted by covid-19. the president facing criticism for his handling of the pandemic, polls show his opponent joe biden with a double-digit lead. and while trump golfs, gridlock grapples washington, d.c. questions loom about economic relief. those $600 supplemental unemployment benefits run out this week. the trump administration wants those payments to continue, but -- >> we're not going to use taxpayer money to pay people more to stay home. so we're going to transition to a ui system that's based upon wage replacement. we've talked about approximately

70% wage replacement. >> reporter: treasury secretary steve mnuchin and white house chief of staff mark meadows on capitol hill over the weekend meeting with senate majority leader mitch mcconnell's staff. while democrats have been railing on republicans for falling short on another federal leave pl relief plan. >> this is deadly serious. a house is burning down in terms of the economic security of america's families, and these people are fiddling wherever they may be this weekend. >> the president heads back to d.c. today, as do members of the senate who also took the weekend off from the nation's capital. as for that next stimulus proposal the gop plans to unveil their plan some time early this week. dan? >> many people hurting out there. andrew, thank you so much. and reminder. tune into "this week" later this morning, our chief anchor george stephanopoulos will have an exclusive interview with mark meadows, his first sunday show interview since taking that job. plus, george goes one-on-one with the governor of new mexico, another state where the president is deploying federal troops.

that's all coming up on "this week" later this morning right here on abc. time now for another check of the weather and rob marciano in corpus christi, texas, where they're still feeling the effects of hanna and they're also watching douglas in hawaii. >> that's right. i know how dear that state is to your heart. the islands may get hit later on today. certainly will have big impacts. douglas was a category 4 storm, and now category 1. it will hold that strength. we have tropical storms up for the island of maui, but it will get close enough to oahu and hawaii where those conditions are going downhill quickly today and intensifying tonight with strong winds, a damaging rough surf, dangerous as well of course, and rainfall up to 10 inches or more as well as

mountainous terrain. water temperatures a degree or two above average off the coast of hawaii so that may help keep this together, and any jog to the south of this line which is dangerous to begin with, is going to mean huge impacts for a big city, namely good sunday morning. i'm lisa argen. see the great skies here at sfo. later on this morning, they scatter out for a sunny afternoon in the mid-70s, so that typical summer pattern once again with morning clouds, afternoon sun with very minor fluctuations as we get through the beginning of the week. 80 of course, the big aloha to everybody in hawaii, and sk of course, andrea's family, whit.

>> thank you for that. her family, my in-laws live in hawaii, and they're all preparing for the storm to come ashore. often these hurricanes break apart as they get closer to the islands, but this one still going strong, so rob is watching it closely as are everybody living in hawaii right now. >> let's hope it breaks apart. >> yep. today the body of civil rights icon john lewis will be carried across the edmund pettus bridge in his home state of alabama. the bridge of course, the site of the bloody attack by police on lewis and other civil rights protesters 55 years ago. abc's rachel scott joins us from selma with more on how alabama is remembering john lewis this weekend. good morning to you, rachel. >> reporter: eva, good morning. you know, 55 years ago, the bridge behind me was the site of pain and injustice. now, it's the symbol of hope and civil rights. today, john lewis will cross the edmund pettus bridge for the last time. alabama state troopers who nearly took his life decades ago, now leading his casket around the state to celebrate his legacy.

this morning, an american hero returns to selma for the final time. the life of john robert lewis celebrated in a city where he nearly lost it. >> that was john. always fighting for what he believed in, willing to risk his own life for the betterment of humanity. >> reporter: it was here in selma, where a young john lewis bled for the right to vote. at 25 years old, leading 600 peaceful demonstrators on a march to montgomery. they were met by a sea of alabama state troopers. lewis hit with clubs, suffered a fractured skull. many injured returned to the historic brown chapel church, a place of refuge and healing. >> this was our meeting place. this was our shelter. >> told him not to get in trouble. not to get in the way, and be particular. but we all know that john got in trouble.

all of the troubles he got himself into would change the world. ♪ amazing grace >> reporter: his casket now lying inside. >> we must always embrace his principles. >> now that congressman john robert lewis has fought the good fight of faith in standing for the fight of freedom and that only the chief judge can give. >> after today's memorial services in alabama, there will be a special tribute to john lewis at the u.s. capitol where he was known as the conscience of congress. he'll lie in state there monday and tuesday. before returning to atlanta and the district he represented for more than 30 years. whit? >> and it will be a week of services for the civil rights icon. rachel scott for us, thank you so much. we appreciate it. we're still watching this

morning, remembering regis philbin the legendary tv host passing away at the age of 88. a look back at his extraordinary career as tributes pour in. insider accounts from the new book detailing harry and meghan's contentious decision to flee the uk. and new options for entertainment in the age of coronavirus. including on a boat. we'll be right back with much more "gma." "good morning america" is sponsored by chase. make more of what's yours. make more of what's yours. your bank can be virtually any place. so, when you get a check... you can deposit it from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. you can detect suspicious activity on your account from here. and you can pay your friends back from here. so when someone asks you, "where's your bank?" you can tell them: here's my bank. or here's my bank. or, here's my bank. because if you download and use the chase mobile app, your bank is virtually any place.

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she will lead the equestrians starting at noon. there will be a moment of silence for those who lost their lives at the hands of police. now we have lisa argen. hi, lisa. >> we are sunny in spots with a low cloud deck. 59 in san jose with the sun, 59 in concord right now with the clear sky. how about 67 today downtown with the sea breeze, upper 70s in fremont. liz?

♪ and welcome back to "gma" on this sunday morning. that's taylor swift with her new hit song "cardigan." swift breaking the record for the biggest one-day debut of an album for a female artist, getting 80.6 million streams for "folklore" in just 24 hours. >> i was listening to it yesterday as i was doing some work around the house. >> were you? >> really? >> yeah. >> what did you think? >> dan harris the swiftie. >> it's not like her older stuff. it's good. >> interesting. >> i try to keep up with the kids. >> old spice here. >> old spice in the house. >> here we go. here we go. we have a lot of other things to talk about this morning. here are some of the other big stories we are following. happening right now -- coronavirus crisis, five straight days of more than a thousand deaths a day in the u.s. florida now surpassing new york

to become the state with the conarucas follinumbeof health care workers. also right now, violent protests overnight. demonstrations against police brutality and systemic racism in seattle turn violent as police say they were pelted with rocks, bottles and fireworks during what they're now calling a riot. at least 21 officers injured. more than 40 people arrested. and breaking his silence, the ex-husband of 33-year-old actress naya rivera is speaking out following her tragic death earlier this month. ryan dorsey posting on instagram saying, quote, this is so unfair. there's not enough words to express the hole left in everyone's hearts. i can't believe this is life now. just a heartbreaking time for that family. >> yep. well, we start this half hour celebrating the life of a tv broadcasting giant, regis philbin, a morning host xt for more than 25 years right here on abc, and one of the

hosts of the most popular primetime game shows. chris connelly joins us with more. good morning, chris. >> reporter: and good morning, eva. you know, he was a consummate on-air personality. his later surge as a hosmade hin s ♪ glad just to be sad ♪ thinking of you >> reporter: regis philbin could do it all on tv and did it all so well and for so long. from the way he captivated viewers -- >> one, two, degree -- >> i'm out of control! >> reporter: -- to that chemistry with his co-hosts. in the '80s, his quick wit and appealingly aggrieved persona, an ideal match with the always sunny kathie lee gifford. >> how many people heard about fax machines before this show? [ applause ] who did not? just doing that to aggravate me. >> reporter: the morning show sparks made them both stars. regis, she tweeted on saturday, there will never be another. in 2001, when live with regis

and kathie lee became "live with regis and kelly," he clicked with kelly ripa too. from kelly and ryan seacrest, he was the ultimate class act, he left the world a better place. 1999, a star on primetime tv as well. helmed the top-rated game show "who wants to be a millionaire?" he would be famous for those millionaire catch phrases. >> good evening, everybody, and welcome to "who wants to be a millionaire?" >> reporter: earlier this year, regis would return to the "millionaire" set giving his blessing to the new host, jimmy kimmel. >> it will never be what it was with you, regis, but thank you for giving me the country and your blessing to host the show. i will do my best to carry on your tradition. >> reporter: it was back in 2004 when regis set a guinness world record for most time on camera. then 15,188 hours. his career in tv began with him off-camera, born and raised in new york city. he would get a job in the '50s behind the scenes on "the

tonight show." by the '60s he was a side kick on "the joey bishop show" before returning to new york. he would be the last of his show biz generation to shine so brightly. jimmy kimmel affectionately tweeting, regis, i hope our friend rickles met you at the pearly gates with open arms. regis philbin died on friday at the age of 88. he's survived by his wife joy and three of his four children. and affection of millions. they will long recall the spontaneity, candor and heart that made him so special to watch. >> i hope to be remembered most for? >> 17,000 hours in front of a television camera. is that enough for you? >> it's sad to lose him, but as regis himself might have reminded us, he certainly gave a lot of television to enjoy. dan? >> yes, he did. and chris, thank you very much for that. being in the offices on the upper west side of manhattan, i used to see him walking around. i used to see him occasionally at the gym.

great guy. great guy. >> his energy and enthusiasm was just infectious. he had a line for everything. >> he did. >> well timed. every time. >> we'll miss you, regis. time now for the weather and rob marciano in corpus christi, texas, where hurricane hanna now came ashore overnight. it's now a tropical storm, and still making a mess out there. rob, good morning once again. >> yeah, good morning again, guys. now that the sun's coming up here in corpus christi, we're seeing some of the damage. a number of piers here along the bay side have been damaged and if not, destroyed. along the gulf of mexico, one of the piers that survived hurricane harvey, the last big one, that one badly damaged. harvey came through the end of august. this named storm hanna came through in july. gamee eanng u be qued of the storm, especially across the rio grande valley. you see it on the radar. tropical storm warnings still

gusting up, and straight on through tonight with more rain bands that will be coming through throughout the day before this thing spins out and winds down in mexico. tracking hurricane douglas as we mentioned, timpacts on to oahu impact. it won't be until this weekend until it passes the hawaiian islands. this has the chance of becoming the next named storm, and good morning from our east bay hills camera, looking at fog. it will be a warm day here. temperatures will climb to the 80s this weather report sponsored by state farm, one of many insurance companies that will likely be busy not just today, but going through the peak of hurricane season. guys, back up to you.

>> hurricane season just getting started. all right, rob, thank you so much. we appreciate it. coming up here on "good morning america" -- the royal rift. the new biography with insider accounts on why harry and meghan fled to america. and then kanye's apology. his message to wife kim kardashian. that's ahead in "pop news." that's ahead in "pop news." kardashian. that's ahead in "pop news." jake from state farm... after you saved me so much dough on insurance with that "parker promo" i devised a promo for you. here's the deal parker, state farm offers everyone surprisingly great rates. yeh, right. pepperoni pocketz, atomic brownie, cuckoo crustiez... there's no promo. just great rates. and a side of ranch. you're the man, man. when you want the real deal...like a good neighbor, state farm is there. join tscore savings andet pdeals in store and online.e. when you want the real deal...like a good neighbor, plus, help target support your community. enjoy exclusives just for you, at no cost to you.

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welcome back to "gma" and the royal rift involving harry and meghan. a new biography with accounts from insiders on why the couple felt the need to break away from the family and head to the u.s. abc's julia macfarlane joins us from london with more on that. julia, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, whit. finding freedom has dominated the front pages all this weekend. this morning, new details surrounding that royal rift, just hours after the release of the latest extract from the new harry and meghan biography "finding freedom." prince william and kate hitting back, refuting claims made by the authors. sources close to the couple, said, they, quote, rolled out the red carpet for meghan. and they also invited meghan's friends to a party before her wedding to harry.

keen tennis fan kate asked her to join her in her royal box at wimbledon two years in a row. the book claims to have an insider's view of the crumbling relationship between the two brothers saying the rift began when william questioned the fast pace of harry and meghan's romance. warning harry to take his time with this girl, sending his younger brother into a rage, and the distance between the two brothers was becoming increasingly noticeable outside palace walls. >> you know, stuff happens. but we're brothers. we'll always be brothers. >> reporter: the book filled with explosive allegations including a conversation where one senior royal is said to have described her as harry's show girl saying that meghan came with a lot of baggage. >> from friends that i spoke with writing this book, they said being a duchess was different, a problem, not

difficult. >> reporter: since shortly after the wedding, media coverage of meghan's induction into royal life, grew increasingly negative. the book claims that meghan was disappointed that kate never reached out a helping hand. according to the book, during the year harry and meghan lived in oxfordshire, while their cottage was being renovated, william and kate never once visited. the relationship between the two duchesses never really progressing. >> the problems that existed between william and harry haven't been resolved in any way whatsoever, but for the two couples, i think the path ahead will be quite long before there is any resolution. >> on friday, ahead of those excerpts being published team sussex sent out a statement, anticipating these news stories, they say the duke and duchess of sussex were never interviewed. and they did not contribute to finding freedom. this book is based on author's own experiences and experience as members of the royal press corps and their own independent reporting. dan? >> all right, thank you very much. every family has its dramas. >> that's right. coming up on "gma," the new ways for socially distant family fun. drive-in concerts and now boat-ins.

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s be tide. r water. okay, we're back now with okay, we're back now with some old school entertainment in the age of covid. drive-ins are roaring back as a safe way to see a movie, or a concert. and now we're also seeing boat-ins. abc's erielle reshef has more. >> reporter: good morning to you, dan. the entertainment industry as you know has been relatively paralyzed by this pandemic but now artists and venues are turning to nostalgia with a 2020 twist. entertainment during the pandemic -- now taking a page from the past. >> sandy -- would you wear my ring? >> reporter: concerts and movies shifting to drive-ins,

eliminating packed crowds. big-name artists from garth brooks to blake shelton now thinking outside the box. >> being able to, you know, perform in a year when where we didn't really think we would be able to perform again. it reminded us how lucky we are to be able to do what we do. >> reporter: fans enjoying the shows from the comfort of their cars and trucks. overnight, the chainsmokers playing for charity in the hamptons. hundreds parked to hear them play. venues across the country also hosting movie nights under the stars. >> i used to love it as a kid g t dven,o is av fropanc to miami, florida. >> people can come on their own boat with their friends, close friends, family that they feel comfortable with, we sold out in under a week. >> and apparently that event in

florida had about 50 boats in attendance and this idea may be setting sail across the country with venues for floating cinemas apparently popping up in pittsburgh, l.a., and maybe even here in new york, eva. so we can go on a date socially distant, eva. >> we can sit in separate boats and wave to each other. >> i want drive-in lawn mowemow. >> get yourself a john deere and a hat. >> we miss you, erielle. thank you so much. and stick around. "pop news" is next.

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♪ ♪ all right, you know what that beat means. we are going to "pop news." janai norman is back. good morning once again. hey, guys, good morning. it's time for "pop news." and we do begin on more of a serious note this morning with kanye west, the rapper tweeting an apology writing, i'd like to apologize to my wife kim for going public with something that was a private matter.

i did not cover her like she has covered me, please forgive me. to kim, i want to say i know i hurt you. thank you for always being there for me. it comes after recent remarks he made about her and her family. last week she asked for followers to be sensitive and understanding as kanye continues to struggle with bipolar disorder. so thinking about them and their family. all right. billie eilish is giving her fans a taste of the future. the singer posting a brief update on instagram saying she's releasing a song called "my future" thursday. it will be her first track since releasing "no time to die" making her the youngest singer to record a theme song for a james bond movie. and you guys, take note, because it's a special day at abc news. dan the man old spice harris, a big happy birthday to you. you didn't think we'd let your

birthday go unnoticed, did you? we dug up this old picture. perfect. from your first tv job ever. >> oh my god. >> yeah. may your tie never again be that big, and may this be the best year yet. >> i wore that jacket once. >> we have to say, a happy birthday to kenneth moton, too. >> i wore that jacket once -- oh, thank you, cake. peter jennings took a look at me and said, you're not going to wear that on television, are you? i then burned it. >> don't worry, dan. dan, you're not nearly as old as you look. >> oh, thank you. appreciate it. >> happy birthday. >> i have a knife. >> we love you, dan. >> love you guys. great to spend my birthday to with you and thank you for the cake. >> thanks to janai for digging up that picture. >> i know, she went deep on your instagram. >> you'll be getting a call from me right after the show, so. >> it's all out of love. >> those lapels are like three miles wide. okay, i think we're out of

time for the show this morning but great to be with you on a sunday. stay tuned for george and happy birthday to kenneth moton and that loser. okay, hometown trivia and your host today is moi. we're saluting our affiliate in >> announcer: building a better bay area for a safe and secure future. this is abc7 news. in vallejo this morning, the selano district attorney is given today only to open an investigation into the shooting of sean monterrosa. he was shot when he was accused

of looting. they asked the d.a. to investigate. she has recused herself citing public mistrust. if an investigation isn't opened by tonight, he will force a mandate tomorrow for an investigation. all this as gruesome camera footage was released in the shooting. it said it would only investigate destruction in the case, not the shooting itself. hi, lisa. >> good morning, everybody. you can see fog to the north and it burns back to the coast for full sunshine today. beautiful view here from our east bay hills camera. 57 in san francisco, 62 in oakland, 58 in gilroy. here's mt. tam, low clouds and

fog stacked up here. 70s and 80s arrive late morning, and by about 4:00, those high temperatures. 62 in concord and livermore, and we'll show you the pattern in the next several days with the fog overnight and in the morning hours peeling back the coast. very little change until about thursday. 80 in vallejo,n san jose, then we're cooler by wednesday. liz?

>> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. one hundred days until election day. >> we're certainly not at the end of the game. >> the coronavirus still raging. >> record number of people testing positive. >> clashes over federal forces dispatched to democratic cities. >> what we've seen is a significant increase in violent crime. >> we do not welcome dictatorship. we do not welcome authoritarianism. >> and sinking in the polls, president trump backtracks. can selling his convention in jacksonville. >> he's quit on you and he's quit on this country. >> we have to be careful. we also have to set an example. >> white house chief of staff mark meadows join us this week for his first sunday interview. new mexico governor hishl lujan grisham responds for the democrats.