good morning, amer ngress to tendelief to fins of americans the president signing four executive actions designed to give struggling americans a boost after efforts on a stimulus package in congress went bust. how much americans could get in unemployment and payroll tax savings. >> it will be rapidly distributed. >> but are the president's actions even legal? t the growing questions this morning. revving for a resurgence, the massive motorcycle rally drawing up to a quarter of a million people to this city in south dakota. >> this is a celebration of freedom. >> the concerns that this rally might cause a rise in covid cases just as the country gets

ready to pass a grim milestone. border battle. how the coronavirus crisis is playing out in the southwest border closed because of a cdc public health order since march, the rapid expulsions of migrants. and concerns about minors housed in hotels. we'll talk to the acting deputy secretary of homeland security. social justice fight. prince harry taking on systemic racism. >> this is up to every single person that's on the planet right now. >> the impact the prince is trying to make, and his comments first on "gma." the fit ar dritoac dreams. >> autism is not something that can be, you know a weakness, it can be a strength. >> gearing up for today's competition.

good morning. the number of coronavirus cases in the u.s. is approaching 5 million, far more than any other country. >> 26 states plus washington, d.c., and puerto rico reporting daily increases in deaths even as the rise in cases in the u.s. this summer appears to be slowing. >> now 18 states say hospitalizations are actually going down. so some encouraging news there as that eases the burden on the health care system. more on that in a moment, but first to the relief that may be coming for unemployed americans hit hard by the pandemic, struggling to make ends meet. we go to abc's rachel scott in bedminster, new jersey for more on president trump's executive actions. rachel, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. president trump taking matters into his own hands, sidestepping congress on coronavirus relief, setting up the stage for potential legal battle. overnight, president trump said he's had enough. >> therefore i'm taking executive action, we've had it.

>> reporter: pushing to bypass congress with a stroke of his pen. taking to the podium at his private golf club to announce executive action on coronavirus re unemployment benefits, but slashing the weekly checks to $400, requesting states share the cost. minimizing evictions, suspending interest on student loans and enacting payroll tax cuts. president trump placing the blame on democrats after both parties failed to reach a deal. >> nancy pelosi and chuck schumer chose to hold this vital assistance hostage. on behalf of very extreme partisan demands. >> reporter: house democrats passed a $3 trillion stimulus package back in may and offered to meet republicans halfway, but the white house called it a nonstarter. >> we're not just keep coming back every day if we can't get to a deal. >> reporter: this is one of 30

million americans out of work and in need of relief. >> there's absolute urgency i need the money now. it's going to be really tight at the end of the month if we don't get that stimulus going again. >> reporter: with the president's executive action, that crucial aid could be tied up in court for months, congress not the president controls federal spending. >> when this relief gets in the hands of americans, what date? >> we think it's rapid. it will be distributed in a way, whatever the faster ways. there are various methods and it will be rapidly distributed. >> you're signing executive order, they want to know when they're going to see this relief. >> very soon. >> 30 million americans are out of work, sir. >> excuse me, there it is right there. >> reporter: house speaker nancy pelosi and democratic leader chuck schumer are calling the president's executive actions here weak and narrow saying it does nothing to increase testing or help reopen schools and if the president was serious about wanting to help americans, he

would return to the negotiating table. dan? >> rachel scott challenging the president. thank you. let's bring in our chief anchor george stephanopoulos who will hosting "this week" this morning right here on abc news. george, good morning. these executive orders smart politics it makes the president makes him taking action or a problem here potentially when americans don't get relief quickly? >> rachel did some good questioning of the president right there. one executive order, the others are presidential memoranda that he signed. there are real questions about whether or not the president can spend the money, that congress has not allocated for these purposes, whether anything can happen quickly. i think this is designed to put pressure on the democrats to stay at the negotiating table and make more compromises. democrats as you saw in their response feel that they're in a fairly strong position right now, and they think that the pressure is going to be on the president to come back to the negotiating table, but the bottom line for people who are not getting their unemployment assistance right now, this is not going to happen any time fast.

>> you called this g chicken. ?or manans, this isa gaal >> the house passed a bill that was little more than$3 trillion about six weeks ago, the democrats say that they were willing to take a trillion dollars off their proposal, republicans saying they're just playing games with the numbers and they're not really cutting back with any of the demands they're making right now. one problem the republicans face, you got half of the republicans they're not going to vote for any extensions at all which is why the white house has been in a weaker negotiating position, why the president decided to go on his own. i have to tell you i have no idea where this is going to go in the coming days as the challenges mount to what the president did, and as people at home who are not getting their unemployment assistance are facing more pressure. >> to put a fine point on what

you said earlier, if you need the money unfortunately we don't have good or solid news. george, thank you very much. really appreciate it. i want to remind everybody to tune into george's show later this morning. on "this week" he'll be speaking to senate minority leader chuck schumer exclusively as talks on that relief package stall. plus, trump's top economic adviser larry kudlow. he responds to the relief executive action. thanks again. eva, over to you. now to the latest on the pandemic and the fears a massive ten-day motorcycle rally could cause a surge in cases, tens of thousands of bikers converging on the south dakota city of sturgis. >> reporter: well, good morning, eva. the sturgis motorcycle rally has been happening for 80 years, an annual tradition for thousands of people, but this year even harley-davidson is sending no corporate representatives because of the coronavirus pandemic. still, when you spend time among these crowds you would not know

a pandemic is unfolding and these bikers say it's their decision to act this way. this morning in spite of health officials' warning against major gatherings, south dakota is riding into another day of the sturgis motorcycle rally. 250,000 bikers expected and for just about all of them, mask recommendations are being ignored. >> this is a celebration of freedom out here. for us to be bossing people around would be the antithesis of why we here. >> reporter: wisconsin reported a new record high case total saturday, illinois hit 2,000 cases with the governor saying many counties were at warning level and texas has extended its disaster declaration. >> they're not equipped, they don't have enough do >> reporter: harley garza is traveling across the country to texas to be with his critically ill father.

he's enraged at hopeople avoidi wearing masks. >> to see my dad go to someone laying in a hospital bed on his stomach, gasping on for air. >> reporter: in california, just as the state passed 10,000 deaths, officials uncovered a failure in the state's data system creating a massive backlog of cases that weren't recorded. >> we expect that over the next 24 to 48 hours, that the backlog that is between 250,300,000 records will be resolved. >> reporter: for some schools, the impact of in-person learning has been immediate. in suburban atlanta, 260 students and 8 teachers are in quarantine after the first week of class for cherokee county schools with positive cases in at least 11 students and 2 staff members. >> it doesn't seem like a great number. when the number could have been zero, had, you know, better precautions been put into place, had we all started digital.

>> reporter: in a letter provided by a parent to abc news saturday, we learned just photos -- days after this photo of packed students in north paulding high school went viral, nine people, six students and three staff who were at the school last week have since t t tested positive for the coronavirus. and in college athletics, some major dominos are starting to fall. the big sky conference has decided to move their football season to the spring and m.a.c. has voted to postpone all of their fall sports, including football. whit? >> really seeing those challenges with sports and school getting back into session. trevor ault for us in sturgis. thank you so much. the coronavirus crisis is also playing out on the southwest border. it's been closed because of a cdc public health order since march, but the number of people apprehended there has been rising steadily while activists accuse the trump administration of expelling them without due process. joining us now is ken cuccinelli, the acting deputy secretary of homeland security.

mr. cuccinelli, thank you so much for your time this morning. i want to jump right to it. >> good morning. some of the people being turned away as part of these rapid expulsions include children, infants as young as 8 months old, does the united states have the moral or a legal obligation to hear these asylum claims even during a pandemic? >> so, the asylum system is still up but we're operating under the cdc's public health order from mid-march. this has been the case for a number of months now and families, of course, are kept together and they are turned over, 80% to your point about the rapid return are now returned in under two hours, they don't come through our facilities. they can and they do make for instance what are called claims, torture claims, those do come to the border patrol facilities and

those are adjudicated by uscis officers. the others go straight back to mexico. mexico has been very accommodating in terms of that, and we have set up with mexico for a year and a half now, what's called the mpp, the migrant protection protocols and people who are awaiting asylum hearings wait in mexico as opposed to being released into the united states. that's the point of that program. it does not end the treatment of asyl asylum, but it changes where they wait, and they wait in mexico. >> this is a hot-button issue, strong opinions on all sides. critics argue that there's more politics than public health. when this pandemic is over, and that public health emergency is done, will the asylum process go back to normal, can you promise that today? >> well, when there's -- when we're not operating around public health order and we can safely conduct all of these processes, absolutely.

and in fact, we're looking at ways to do some of these processes virtually from mexico trying to get those setups so we can get people hearings faster so we can get this process going even before the pandemic ends, which is our goal. we think it's in everybody's interest to move forward as efficiently and quickly as we can, of course, we have to balance that with the public safety aspect of the covid pandemic. >> i do want to turn to another topic which is tiktok, and president trump's decision to ban the chinese-owned video sharing app. so many of these apps collect personal data on their users. what makes tiktok so much more dangerous in the eyes of the administration than say, google, facebook and others? >> so tiktok is owned by a chinese company and the laws the communist party have put in place require those companies to

share information on demand, no warrants, none of the kind of protections you would see in the united states, with the chinese communist government there, and that is a major security concern. if the chinese owner were to divest the foreign partners with say microsoft, then that obligation for the company operating in the united states would go away. so there's a major concern here, and as you noted, this is an unusual product or service in that it collects an awful lot of personal information including beyond just the users. the users pile in other information of other folks as well. >> forgive me because we're running out of time. a quick follow-up question, tiktok is threatening to sue the administration this week, as this legal process plays out, what do you tell parents, you're a parent. i have kids at home. should parents go out and delete this app on their kids' phones

and devices? >> i've actually had that conversation in my house. i've let my kids know what they're dealing with and so my preference as a parent and that they do more listening and viewing than posting if you will, and i mean that's one way to be passive about it, and still protect the information. you know, the problem is, it happens on a mass scale. it suspect one particular kid or one particular person. it's the existence in the united states of a multimillion-person data collection effort that the essentially the spy agencies and the military of communist china can tap into. so it's really more of a meta problem on any given day. so hopefully there will be a positive constructive free market solution to this, but the president is well within his

authority to take the step he is to protect the united states, and, you know, india already banned tiktok as well. we're not the only country in the world that has this concern but we have a president obviously who's willing to take action which i think is somewhat unique from our america's history recently. >> definitely a process to be played out in the coming days. mr. cuccinelli, thank you so much for your time this morning. we appreciate it. >> have a great day. thank you, whit. we head overseas now to beirut where there were huge protests overnight. demonstrators calling for the government to quit, accusing them of negligence that led to the deadly explosion there on tuesday. abc's julia macfarlane is there from our london bureau. julia, good morning to you. >> reporter: last night, thousands of people gathered in beirut in anger and frustration at the government, groups of people storming ministry buildings some were carrying nooses and banners saying,

resign or hang. for the lebanese, this tragic explosion is emblematic of the government mismanagement. lebanon suffers acutely from corruption. the prime minister last night announced he intended to hold early elections. but lebanese want more, they want an end to the old system. news this morning that the information minister has now handed in her resignation. >> beirut is a city that has seen so much trauma over the decades. in the meantime, there are hundreds of thousands of people there who have been made homeless. huge damage. what's the latest on international aid efforts to help rebuild? >> reporter: so president trump has announced he is joining an international aid summit for lebanon this afternoon hosted by french president emanuel macron.

he has stated that everyone wants to help. now it's hope that international aid that will only help fund reconstruction efforts and profound political reform. meanwhile, in the meantime this morning, new pictures have emerged. these appear to confirm that the warehouse located at the port was storing that deadly ammonium nitrate and that it had been placed there several years ago. eva? >> all right, julia mcfar lane for us. thank you. let's switch gears now and turn to the weather and rob marciano. the big question this morning, where is rob? did he find a razor? >> no. i'm not going to tell you where i'm. i'm in new york somewhere at a friend's apartment in day three of isolation after coming back from the hurricane zone. several states i was in were covid hot spots. we're taking our time sliding back into things and getting tested today. check out this shot or what's happening across the midwest, severe weather yesterday with isolated large hail and damaging winds today.

we'll see similar action, and we seen some action across parts of st. louis and down towards the south with some heavy rain with this. later on today though as this front pushes off towards the east, we look for storms in sioux falls, and madison. this will slide >> good sunday morning. i'm meteorologisten from frp. another sunny day with above average warmth. the fog will stick around the beach where things are coolest. 63 half moon bay. 76 in oakland, and san mateo, but inland areas will get quite hot, near 100 in antioch and 100 at ukiah and lakeport. this pattern sticks around with slightly cooler weather early this week.

i know where my razor is and i may or may not have showered. >> rob, thank you so much. he also replaced the mini bar with the monitor this morning. >> yes, yes. >> baby steps. we want to turn now to 20-year-old nascar driver who's living out his childhood dream and providing inspiration to anyone whose life has been touched by autism and janai is here with more on that story. janai, good morning. >> reporter: hey, guys. this one will keep you smiling. armani williams is getting behind the wheel in his first post-covid race. today hoping to raise awareness about autism while doing what he loves. >> from grosse point, michigan, armani williams. >> reporter: odds. 20-year-old armani williams is racing towards his dreams. >> autism can be a strength. >> reporter: as the first nascar

driver with autism, williams is embracing his condition and encouraging others to pursue their passion. >> reporter: just because you have autism, don't let you back down you from your dreams. if you have a dream that you want to be good at, go for it. today's big race, his biggest fan -- his father -- is right by his side. >> he's always been an incredibly courageous kid. making it in a challenging sport, going through his challenges of autism. i learned to never give up on dreams, to always take challenges head-on. >> i just needed the opportunity to show them that i am capable of being a race car driver and i have the ability to be successful at it. i just love every minute and every second of it in >> andrmani sa hlln love with racing as a kid. he grew up playing with hot wheels cars. once he found nascar, he knew he wanted to be a professional racer. over to you.

first on "gma" -- prince harry talking about racial justice. calling for change. and shadow schools, with so many schools going online only this fall, what parents need to know about a whole range of places opening up where kids can stay all day. we'll be right back. "good morning america" is sponsored by geico. 15 minutes could save 15% or more on car insurance. nce. more on car insurance. there's so much space. we have a guestroom now. but, we have aunts. you're slouching again, ted. expired, expired... expired. thanks, aunt bonnie. it's a lot of house. i hope you can keep it clean. at least geico makes bundling our home and car insurance easy. which helps us save a lot of money oh, teddy. did you get my friend request? canner (doorbell ringing) aunt joni's here! for bundling made easy, go to geico.com. hello? for bundling made easy, go to geico.com. your dog is your best friend. ♪ ♪ but your dog's best friend is your ex-girlfriend...

because she always has irresistible pup-peroni. be your best friend's best friend. pup-peroni. is a friendly neighbor. they're teachers, retirees, vets, people committed to doing right by getting the count right. if you haven't responded yet, they'll be stopping by to ask some simple questions that will inform how billions in federal funds are spent on local services every year for the next decade. so when they come knocking, say hi from a safe distance and do your part to support your community. time is running out. shape your future. start here at 2020census.gov. >> techand your car., we're committed to taking care of you >> tech: we'll fix it right with no-contact service you can trust. >> tech: so if you have auto glass damage, stay safe with safelite. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ...crunchy oat clusters with a hotouch of honey...ombine... ...plump, juicy raisins... ...and tasty fiber...

...into one delicious cereal? it took a lot of branstorming. get it? kellogg's r. two scoops of delicious. and it's negatively impacting your enamel. eating and drinking healthy things that are acidic thinning and yellowing can happen as a result of that. pronamel is a proactive solution designed to help protect your enamel. ♪ oh, oh, (announcer)®! ♪ once-weekly ozempic® is helping many people with type 2 diabetes like emily

lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7! (announcer) and you may lose weight. adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pounds. i lost almost 12 pounds! oh! (announcer) for those also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. it lowers the risk. oh! and i only have to take it once a week. oh! ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) ozempic® is not for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to ozempic®. stop taking ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, itching, rash, or trouble breathing. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell your doctor if you have diabetic retinopathy or vision changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin

may increase low blood sugar risk. common side effects are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, and constipation. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. once-weekly ozempic® is helping me reach my blood sugar goal. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ you may pay as little as $25 for a 1-month or 3-month prescription. ask your health care provider today about once-weekly ozempic®.

hi. what's on your mind?in. can you help keep these guys protected online? easy. connect to the xfi gateway. what about wireless data options for the family? you can customize and save. what about internet speeds that can keep up with my gaming? let's hook you up with the fastest internet from xfinity. and now with our stores reopening, we're putting healthy practices in place. come visit a store today. stop in or book an appointment online at a time that works for you. now that's simple, easy, awesome. ask. shop. discover at your local xfinity store today. good morning, everyone. i'm liz kreutz. a two-alarm fire at a three-story apartment complex near debose park is now contained. one firefighter was injured and taken to the hospital but is expected to be okay. this all started around 3:30 this morning on the corner of

waller and caramelitas street in san francisco. the red cross is being called in for any displaced residents and we are working to find out how many that may be. so far, no other injuries have been reported. the cause is being investigated. let's get a check of the weather now frances dinglasan. hey, frances. >> hi, liz. good morning, everyone. we have some t along san francisco spilling into the bay. temperatures in the 50s and 60s right now but this afternoon plenty of sunshine except at the beaches, temperatures will be close to yesterday's numbers, slightly above average. liz? >> all right, frances, thank you so much. thanks for joining us. the news continues right now "gma." have a good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day. good day.

did you know prilosec otc can stop frequent heartburn before it begins? heartburn happens when stomach acid refluxes into the esophagus. prilosec otc uses a unique delayed-release formula that helps it pass through the tough stomach acid. it then works to turn down acid production, blocking heartburn at the source. with just one pill a day, you get 24-hour heartburn protection. prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn.

welcome back to "gma" on this sunday morning. prince harry speaking out against social and racial injustice. coming up for the first time, hear who the prince says is part of the problem. that is later this half hour. >> more on that in a moment. first though, let's take a look at the other big stories that we're following this morning. happening right now, the united states approaching a new milestone, recording nearly 5 million confirmed cases of coronavirus, far more than any other country. 29 states plus washington, d.c. and puerto rico are still reporting daily increases in deaths. even as the rise in cases and the u.s. this summer appears to be slowing. also right now, police in

memphis have joined the search for a missing mother of three from kansas after her last known phone contact placed her in tennessee, police are asking for the public's help here, they're releasing this surveillance video of this 36-year-old last seven days ago entering a hotel in missouri. they say she left the hotel just three hours after she checked in. and some colorado state football players are speaking out after the school's athletic director put a stop to all football-related activities. announcing an investigation into allegations of racial abuse and intimidation within the program. the group calling itself #csuunited. released a letter on saturday, refuting the allegations calling them false, saying they never experienced the abuse. we're going to start here this half hour with a real struggle for working parents, worn wondering how they will supervise their children. so-called shadow schools are now providing a place for kids to spend the day, but are they just as risky as regular schools? abc's stephanie ramos is outside of a school here in new york city with much more. stephanie, good morning to you.

>> reporter: dan, good morning. organizers of these in-person learning pods say leaving a child at home to learn alone online can really set them back, adding that these shadow schools really help families that can't afford child care or tutors. this morning, communities across the country are putting together makeshift classrooms called shadow schools amid the coronavirus pandemic. the programs at these pop-up schools are specifically for students whose school campuses will not open this fall, and for kids who may not have the support at home to learn online. >> we don't want parents to be in a position where they have to choose whether they go to work or stay home to support their children and watch their children on distance learning. >> reporter: from california to oklahoma, facilities opening their doors to try and fill the void with programs that look like schools, churches and ymcas set up as learning pods to help students stay on task and interact with kids their age.

while their parents are at work. in california, some school districts already testing out the idea. >> it's like taking one of our schools and spreading it out over nine different facilities. >> reporter: but some school officials are concerned that these pods of students will allow the virus to spread defeating the purpose of closing schools. >> i think that things are very different for us than they are for a school district. we are not dealing with the size, scale and scope that a district has to deal with. we are able to keep kids in pods so that if we do have someone with the virus, it's only infecting a small number of people. >> reporter: above all, organizers of these shadow schools say they're in it for the kids so they don't fall behind. >> what we found was profound learning loss and childhood trauma. what we really wanted to do is prevent any more of that. >> here in new york city, the

mayor announced free child care options in the fall for 100,000 kids in preschool to eighth grade. the city says they're working to have as many seats as possible ready for the first day of school, adding more over time. whit? >> so much at stake as kids go back to school. parents looking for options. as many as they can have. all right, stephanie ramos, thank you so much. we appreciate it. let's go back and get a check of the weather one more time. rob marciano in isolation with his salt and pepper beard growing out. what's going on, bud? you doing okay? >> yeah, i'm doing all right. >> we're a little worried. >> you should be. more pepper would be nice. thank you very much. but here's what's happening as far as the tropics go, we do have a little bit of action there, but way out there so a nice break after a very busy last two weeks but as we mentioned yesterday the forecast is rather ominous, we have a setup that's conducive for

hurricane activity. strong waves and you've got light sheer this year. alsoem warm. that's not good news for folks who live along the atlantic. we have an eastern pacific >> hi, i'm abc 7 meteorologist frances dinglasan. we have the fog and low clouds sticking at the beaches all day today, where things will be cool but it will be nice and mild around the bay. oakland, san mateo at 76 degrees. san jose warming up to 87, near 100 for some inland communities. this weather report unities. sponsored by t-mobile. my phone a friend, hey, guys, i'm lonely. come see me. >> we'll send you a care package, rob. coming up on "good morning america" -- could some people already have partial immunity to the coronavirus? harvard global health

institute's dr. jha addresses that and more. and is dome dining coming to your favorite restaurant? what could be the start of a new trend. that's ahead in "pop news." trend. that's ahead in "pop news." more engineers, and more coverage than ever before. and now you can get an awesome network at an amazing price. get four lines of unlimited for just $25 bucks a line with 5g access included. that's right. unlimited and nationwide 5g for just $25 dollars per line only at t-mobile.

laso you can enjoy it even ifst you're sensitive. se. yet some say it isn't real milk. i guess those cows must actually be big dogs. sit! i said sit! 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. when you want the real deal...like a good neighbor, managingaudrey's on it.s? eating right... ... and staying active? on it! audrey thinks she's doing all she can to manage her type 2 diabetes and heart disease, but is her treatment doing enough to lower her heart risk?

maybe not. jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. so it could help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. and it lowers a1c. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare, but life-threatening bacterial infection... ...in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection,... ...ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction and don't take it if you're on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. lower a1c and lower risk of a fatal heart attack? on it with jardiance. ask your doctor about jardiance.

when you think of a bank, you think of people in a place. but when you have the chase mobile app, 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. so visit chase.com/mobile.

welcome back to "gma." as we get welcome back to "gma." as we get some insight into how the fight against covid-19 is proceeding here in the u.s., joining us now is dr. ashish jha, the director of the harvard global health institute. good morning to you. i know you spoke with dr. fauci on friday, and he said he doesn't think we need to, quote, go into the fall and the winter thinking we're going to have a catastrophe. we can go into the fall and the winter coming out of it looking good. there are a lot of factors at play as we look ahead. u.s. are approhing 5 million. e ra for the vaccine, potential complications from the flu season. what do you think of dr. fauci's statement? >> good morning, and thank you for having me on. dr. fauci calls himself an optimistic realist and i think that's sort of the way to think about this. it is going to be the

flu season, we're all going to be spending more time indoors, things are going to make things worse. his point, which is a point that many of us have been emphasizing, is if people wear masks, and people avoid getting together indoors as much as possible, wash our hands and make some changes and fixing our testing infrastructure, we can go into the fall and winter and not have a really horrible season. we can emerge from it much, much stronger. >> the cdc is also estimating about 40% of people infected with this coronavirus show no symptoms and now some researchers are wondering whether some people already have partial immunity, what significance does this have as we look forward? >> yes, so, we've always known that a certain portion of people never develop symptoms. either way, the bottom line is, some proportion of people never develop symptoms, though we still think many people will still transmit the disease,

immunity or other reason why. >> does that get us any closer to that herd immunity? >> you know, i think for much of the country, we're still pretty far away from herd immunity. i don't know. what i know, and what i believe is if we want to avoid hundreds of thousands of more americans dying, we have got to try to protect people while we wait for the vaccine which hopefully will be coming at the end of this year or early next year. >> all right, dr. jha, thank you so much for being with us today. dan, over to you. >> appreciate having the doctor on this morning. coming up here on "gma" -- first on "gma," prince harry taking aim at systemic racism. how he's calling for change, keep it here. taking aim at systemic racism. how he's calling for change,

keep it here. where's mommy? oh, oh hey sweetie. mother nature is at work, but father nature is here. i'm hungry. let's see. (seal noise) oh, how about some smucker's natural? yess. first ingredient, real strawberries. (wind blowing) mommy's home! ♪ ♪ while also capturing the possibilities - even something like co2. over the last decade, chevron has spent

over $1 billion on carbon capture projects. and is investing in start-up companies working to transform carbon into new forms of energy. ♪ to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. [grunting noise] i'll take that. woohoo! 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. ensure max protein. with nutrients to support immune health. ensure max protein. hey allergy muddlers... achoo! ...do your sneezes turn heads? try zyrtec... ...it starts working hard at hour one... and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. zyrtec muddle no more. she's driven by a primal desire for meat. a lynx in the wild and your cat. for a lynx this need is satisfied by what the wild provides. for your cat it's meat rich blue wilderness. because your cat is wild inside.

welcome back to "gma." prince harry is on a mission for social change. days ago he called for a more compassionate digital world. now he's focusing on systemic racism. abc's zohreen shah joins us with a first on "gma" look at that story. zohreen, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. it's one of the most controversial subjects -- race. prince harry's diving right into it in a clip you'll see first on "gma." he talks about what he thinks is the solution to racial injustice. a member of the royal family taking on racial injustice. >> this comes down to every single person that's on the planet right now. >> reporter: prince harry

talking to the president of color of change, to discuss systemic racism and using privilege for change dropping this teaser on twitter. >> we have to go to the root of the problem, to the source of the problem and actually fix it there. >> reporter: and a in a clip first on "gma," harry taking on people not in the fight. >> why wouldn't you want to be a part of the solution? and that to me if you can't -- if you can't answer that honestly, then, again, i think you're part of the problem rather than the solution. >> reporter: robinson talking to us about the prince's impact through these conversations. >> he was really reaching out to people who are not yet involved, reaching out to people who are sitting on the sidelines, watching inequality, who may think it's bad and haven't done anything. i think what he was asking and inviting people into was the opportunity to be a part of making a difference. >> reporter: the duke and duchess of sussex have been vocal about social justice causes since moving to america.

the couple recently vol -- rolling up their sleeves to make wheels for los angeles seniors and youth in need and harry with this acknowledgment that institutional racism is still rooted in society. at last month's daa awards. >> sorry that we haven't gotten the world you deserve it to be. >> reporter: harry also penned an essay in a business magazine saying he and meghan have been calling heads of organizations reaccording supporting certain social media platforms that he says are tearing us apart. now the couple of course, no longer has royal duties, but they are making their own rules using their massive platforms to shine light on major issues and the full interview is going to be available on monday. dan? >> zohreen, thank you very much. we'll be right back with "pop news" and janai. ♪ i like ♪ right between the sound machine ♪

♪ why don't you tell your dreams to me ♪ ♪ fantasy will set you free ♪ close your eyes girl ♪ look inside girl is a friendly neighbor. they're teachers, retirees, vets, people committed to doing right by getting the count right. if you haven't responded yet, they'll be stopping by to ask some simple questions that will inform how billions in federal funds are spent on local services every year for the next decade. so when they come knocking, say hi from a safe distance and do your part to support your community. time is running out. shape your future.

start here at 2020census.gov. essential for sewing, but maybe not shape your future. needles. for people with certain inflammatory conditions. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz. the first and only pill of its kind that treats moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, or moderate to severe ulcerative colitis when other medicines have not helped enough. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections, like tb and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, or are prone to infections. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra may increase risk of death.

tears in the stomach or intestines and serious allergic reactions have happened. needles. fine for some. but for you, there's a pill that may provide symptom relief. ask your doctor about the pill first prescribed for ra more than seven years ago. xeljanz. an "unjection™". ♪ ♪ the calming scent of lavender by downy infusions calm.

laundry isn't done until it's done with downy. ...they fell in love with itsng irresistible scent.. looks like their dog michelangelo did too. gain ultra flings with two times oxi-boost and febreze. fenow there's more to wlove with xfinity x1,? the ultimate entertainment experience. like live sports. they're back with the best way to watch. and more streaming apps all in one place. more classics. more premiers. plus, more to easily find using just your voice. hello, more. where have you been all my life? xfinity. the future of awesome. ♪ ♪ and a ray of sunshine has returned to us here. >> oh, thank you, appreciate that. >> thanks. >> not you.

janai is back with "pop news." >> dan, just give me my moment. wait, we're still six feet apart here. >> we had to bring the tape measure out. it's al >>t'meor "pop news," remember, guys, you can chime in now. lizzo is having a year that's good as you know what. the singer just signed a first look television deal with amazon studios working to create television projects for prime video. she won three grammys this year. including one for best pop solo performance for "truth hurts." yep. still a jam. ♪ of her new venture, she said she can't wait to get started lizzo. ben afflecks classic. he set to take on an adaptation of a book looking at the creation of "chinatown." the movie is considered one of the greatest films ever made but

according to the book, there was lots of behind-the-scenes drama including clashes between dunaway and director roman polanski. okay, if you're looking for outside dining, a san francisco restaurant is showing off its innovative take on socially distant dining. mitch -- restaurants set up these plastic domes so customers can feel sheltered from the weather. they're aired out and disinfected after each seating. pretty cool. >> whit was asking whether you can do "pop news" from one of those domes? >> he didn't ask that, dan. i don't believe. that's all dan there. and finally, the international air show canceled because of covid-19. still found a way to get the show off the ground. their high-flying acts going virtual, and air show enthusiasts never get to see like this, exclusive cockpit

footage from the talented performers. audiences getting the thrill of flying right there in their live rooms like you're getting the thrill of dan in all his charm in your living room. >> my favorite moment of the weekend is janai looking at dan as he was about to speak, and putting up her finger, don't even. >> don't start. i knew he was going to come back that wasn't something as nice. >> there's this rivalry that we truly enjoy behind the scenes. but it's all love. >> all love. >> i got a text this week, the three of us were on a text chain with the executive producer, and she was telling us you were coming back this weekend and i rep replied, oh, the weekend just got much more dangerous for me. >> indeed. so much more fun. >> watch out. >> janai, love having you back. welcome back. i mean that. i mean that. >> i believe you. >> okay. thank you for watching abc news, everybody. stay tuned for george, he'll be back very soon with "this week." in the meantime, have a great sunday. "this week." in the meantime, have a great

sunday. good morning, everyone. i'm liz kreutz. tomorrow oakland public schools are set to open for distance learning but the district and teachers union are still working out several issues. one sticking point, how much time teachers will have to prepare for their collapses. union leaders want two full weeks or ten days for the

process. the district is proposing a total of nine. both sides disagree on the length of time tchy. happening today, a whole new look for ac transit, it's launching a new rapid bus service between the uptown oakland stop and the san leandro transit center. here is a look at the buss for the brand new tempo service, one of the 27 in the fleet now serving route number one. there are other changes you'll be noticing, ac transit spent $232 million to turn the tempo bus stops into stations, the service runs all night and all new bus only lanes to skip past traffic. the goal is to have a bus reach a line one stop every ten minutes. now the good news, it's fare free for the first 90 days. let's get a check of the weather now frances dinglasan. >> hi, liz. good morning, everyone. we have thick fog at the coast, visible down to 1 3/4 miles. we have fog across golden gate

bridge, we have had live shot of san francisco towards the town town area, some of the buildings peeking through. temperatures mild in the 50s and 60s. san francisco 55, oakland 62. san jose 65, another view from mt. tam, the fog will break up, more mild temperatures in the mid-60s through parts of interior areas and today look for the warmth to rebuild, much like yesterday with the fog and low clouds at the coast. san francisco 69, some mid-70s around the bay. liz? >> frances, thank you. "this week with george stephanopolous" is next. see you at 9:00. thanks for joining us and have a great day.

>> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. no deal. >> i said come back when you're ready to give a higher number. >> if they have compromises we're ready to negotiate. >> and that extra $600 has been a lifeline to them. >> we can't work. it has no fault of our own. >> stimulus talks collapse. president trump acts on his own. >> i'm taking executive action. we've had it. >> unworkable, weak and narrow executive orders which aren't going to do the job. >> senate democratic leader chuck schumer joins us and economic adviser larry kudlow from the white house. and election warning. u.s. intelligence concludes that russia is actively working for trump. oule