ne superstars. only from nature's bounty. good morning, america. tributes to lives lost, how relatives of the victims of the fedex shooting are remembering their loved ones. >> she's not going to be a statistic. >> she just cared about people. >> what the family of the alleged shooter is saying this morning as questions are raised over why he was allowed to buy his assault rifles. the new photos released by the family of adam toledo, the seventh grader shot and killed in chicago by police. how his brother is describing him this morning in an abc news exclusive amid growing calls for justice. paying for the parties? the increasing number of patients flooding emergency rooms. >> and what we're seeing now, i believe, is attributed to that spring break travel.

>> the hospitals in the midwest hit hard and a doctor's urgent message about young children. consumer alert. >> stay with me, peloton. you got it. >> safety regulators warning people with children at home not to use a popular treadmill after three dozen children were hurt and one died and releasing this disturbing video. >> a lot of injuries happen with treadmills but not like this being sucked underneath the treadmill. >> what the company is saying this morning. and royal reunion. princes william and harry spotted side by side following their grandfather's funeral. could it be the first step toward repairing the family rift? good morning on this sunday. americans are making significant progress in the race to vaccinate. let's take a look at the numbers this morning. nearly half of adults in the u.s. have received at least one dose of the coronavirus vaccine and close to one-third have been

fully vaccinated, but still there are major worries. we are seeing rising covid numbers with the new daily average case count close to 70,000. that's about what it was during the summer peak. meanwhile, on this sunday morning, there are other big stories we're following involving police violence against people of color. closing arguments are scheduled for tomorrow in the trial of the former police officer derek chauvin and in the police shooting death of 13-year-old adam toledo. we are now hearing from that young man's brother. >> those stories in a moment, but we start in indianapolis and the search for answers after that mass shooting that killed eight people at a fedex facility. so much pain after yet another rampage with loved ones of those who died speaking out this morning. will carr is in indianapolis with the very latest. will, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, whit. overnight authorities came out and said that the alleged shooter legally purchased two assault rifles last year, the

rifles that he used in the attack on the fedex behind me. it comes after the fbi interviewed that suspect last year and took a separate rifle out of his house leaving some to question if more should have been done to prevent this shooting. this morning, indianapolis is mourning the eight lives lost. amarjeet johal was killed working at a fedex hub, one of the largest in the world. she was an aunt, a mother and a grandmother. this weekend her granddaughter got engaged. >> i know. i just saw her this week, like that's -- it doesn't feel real. i posted her picture everywhere because she is not going to be a statistic. she has a story. she's a person. >> reporter: her family waited for more than 12 hours only to find out that their worst fears had come true. >> we were looking in hospitals everywhere. we couldn't find her. no one could sleep all night. we just waited all day. we were shivering, shaking, just hoping nothing happened to her.

>> reporter: johal and three other victims were active members of indianapolis' sikh community. indianapolis police said overnight the alleged shooter bought the two guns used in the attack legally in june and september of 2020, despite indiana's red flag law. this after previously being on authorities' radar. >> we want accountability, but right now is not the time. when one of our own passes away, the whole sikh community grieves with them. >> reporter: karli smith was 19. she just started working at fedex. >> she was the mini-me. she was literally my look-alike. she was -- if the kids needed something and i couldn't do it or i wasn't available, go get your sister. she can help you with it. >> reporter: she's one of eight. eight loved ones who were taken from their families without the chance to say good-bye. chaplain matt barnes, a family friend of slain 19-year-old samaria blackwell, remembers blackwell as an athlete who always had a smile on her face. >> on the court she'd put a mouth guard on and be the meanest looking girl out there. step off the court, she's got this beautiful smile.

she just cared about people and so that was samaria in a nutshell. >> reporter: and while friends and family members are still trying to absorb the loss of their loved ones, the alleged shooter's family has released a statement. they say they are devastated. they say they tried to get him help and are offering apologies to the victims and their families. whit? >> all right, will, thank you. now to another difficult story this morning. the police shooting of 13-year-old adam toledo. the split-second actions leading up to his death captured on multiple cameras. this morning, the seventh grader's family demanding answers and speaking to us about his young life. our janai norman is in chicago with more on that story. janai, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. so much of this story focuses on freeze frames and that split-second decision by the officer involved before the toledo family and much of this community, the focus is on adam, the 13-year-old the family lost and now mourns. this morning, a family grieving

the loss of the 13-year-old shot dead by chicago police. sharing these never before seen pictures of adam toledo, who they describe as a kind and funny kid who loved to laugh seen in family photos with his 7-year-old cousin's dolls. his family says adam would play with them to make her laugh. the young teen now the center of calls for accountability. >> reporter: protesters pouring into streets this weekend reviving demands for police reform after officer eric stillman fired a single shot killing the seventh grader. neighbors called police after adam and 21-year-old ruben roman jr. were seen on surveillance video as cameras captured several rounds of gunfire around 2:30 in the morning march 29th. [ gunshots ] >> reporter: an investigation is

ongoing into the body camera footage showing officer eric stillman chasing both suspects, pushing one out of the way and demanding toledo show his hand before firing that fatal shot. >> stop right there. hey, show me your [ bleep ] hands. stop. >> reporter: freeze frames showing toledo with what looks like a gun in his right hand and less than a second passing as surveillance shows the young teen appearing to toss the gun and surrendering. his hands empty in the hair. his brother telling abc news, adam wasn't a bad kid and that kids make mistakes but will learn from them, something my little brother didn't get the chance to do. records show officer stillman has had three complaints of misconduct since joining the force in 2015. however, there has been no disciplinary action and no use of force reports indicated he's fired his weapon before this shooting. officer stillman's lawyer saying it was a life-threatening situation and he was left with no choice but to open fire. many have accused the cook county prosecutor who testified in court about that night of making misleading statements

accusing adam of having a gun at the time he was shot. our local station wls confirming that prosecutor has been placed on administrative leave. dan? >> an excruciating case. janai, thank you so much. we'll move to minneapolis now where closing arguments in the trial of derek chauvin start tomorrow. the former police officer is, of course, accused of murdering george floyd. this trial is being closely watched by millions. abc's reena roy right there in minneapolis with a look ahead. reena, good morning to you. >> reporter: dan, good morning to you. tomorrow both sides will get one last chance to try and sway the jury in their favor, and jurors could begin deliberating immediately after that. this city here, as you can imagine, has been bracing for what's to come. national guard members are on standby, and schools here are going remote later this week in anticipation of any protests. the community has been anxiously awaiting an outcome in this closely watched trial, which began three weeks ago. prosecutors trying to prove it

was derek chauvin's actions that killed george floyd calling 38 witnesses including floyd's family, medical experts and law enforcement officials who testified against chauvin saying his knee made it impossible for floyd to breathe. meantime, the defense argues floyd's drug and heart issues ultimately killed him. they need to create reasonable doubt in just 1 of the 12 jurors. chauvin is facing years in prison if convicted. eva? >> reena roy for us, thank you. let's bring in our chief legal analyst dan abrams. dan, thanks so much for being with us this morning. we know this is a highly charged case. how important are these closing arguments? >> closing arguments are always one of the most important, and some lawyers would tell you the most important point in a trial. why? because they bring together all of the evidence that the jurors have now heard for days and days, witness and witness into one story. they tell you, this is what it means. this is why we were doing all of

this. and, while that is critical, and it will be critical, the reality is that a number of these jurors will have already made up their minds. so closing arguments will be very important, but let's not overstate it in terms of what kind of impact it will actually have on the jurors. >> so with all the testimony and evidence presented, what do you think the prosecution's main focus will be during these closing arguments? >> i think they're going to try and link together the expert witnesses that they called about unreasonableness of the force, the cause of death, together with the video. the video is still the critical point for the prosecution's case, and they're going to say, your eyes aren't lying to you, and our experts backed up what you saw on that video. >> and turning to the defense, all they need to do is have one juror with reasonable doubt and the jury could be hung. chauvin's attorney will be the

last voice these jurors hear before the judge's instructions. what do you think his main focus will be? >> yeah, first i should say that if there's a hung jury, there's no question derek chauvin will be retried. so, yes, that's a possibility. it's always an issue in a case like this, but it wouldn't mean that derek chauvin goes free. i think the defense is going to be focusing on that legal standard of reasonable doubt because, remember, their defense expert on the cause of death -- and you need derek chauvin to have been the cause of death for either manslaughter or murder. even their expert is saying it's uncertain. so they're not saying we can tell you exactly what happened here. they're just hoping the jurors say, well, yeah, i think it might have happened that way, and i think it likely happened that way, but that's not enough. that's not beyond a reasonable doubt, and, if the defense is smart, that's where they'll keep their focus. >> and a lot of eyes will be watching to see how this plays

out this week. dan abrams, thank you for being with us this morning. whit, over to you. eva, we turn now to the pandemic as case numbers and hospitalizations rise across the u.s. abc's zohreen shah is in los angeles with the latest. zohreen, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. organizers here at dodger stadium tell me they expect another 12,000 shots to go into arms here in the next week. the race to vaccinate is real as patients in hospitals and cases continue climbing in some parts of the country. this morning, the number of covid patients in emergency rooms is growing. up 6% nationwide as case numbers the past several days hit nearly 70,000 daily. one hospital system in columbus, ohio reporting covid patients have tripled in the last month. >> and what we're seeing now, i believe, is attributed to that spring break travel where so many of our residents left ohio and might have come back with covid-19 or, more concerning, a variant of covid-19.

>> reporter: in michigan dozens of hospitals near capacity. one doctor warning they've seen more kids with covid-19 the last two weeks than all last year. >> there's the new variant, the b.1.1.7 uk variant, and it's possible this variant is more contagious and affects children more than the prior variants had in the beginning of the pandemic. >> reporter: 1-year-old fiona bell is hospitalized in michigan, finally stable after nine days on life support. her mother recently with this urgent warning. >> it's not over, and we can't -- we can't let up because our most vulnerable communities are at risk. >> reporter: the vaccination race critical. but after six women suffered blood clots after receiving the johnson & johnson vaccine, some women, including one nurse, are nervous. >> it took me six months to get on board with vaccinating, and i continue to hope that i'm not one of the small very rare minority that has those devastating effects. >> reporter: health officials are investigating if there is a

direct link between the johnson & johnson and those clots. meanwhile, a cdc advisory panel meets on friday to talk about next steps. dan? >> this is such a huge question. zohreen, thank you very much. let's bring in abc's martha raddatz who is going to be hosting "this week" later this morning. martha, good morning. i know you have dr. fauci on the show this morning. has he given any indications about when he thinks that the government should start administering these j&j shots once again? >> well, they want to do a thorough review and they've said it would take about one or two weeks. dr. fauci has consistently tried to calm people down about this because he more than anyone knows about vaccination hesitation, those people who already have suspicions about vaccines, when they hear about the j&j and this very, very rare disorder they found from people taking it, about six cases and all of them women. dr. fauci has tried to calm

people down. but you still have people who are very hesitant, and it's right down party lines, as you know, dan. two in five republicans don't want anything to do with the vaccine. that's according to the latest polling. so i know dr. fauci -- we're going to ask him those questions today about how long he thinks this will take and if there's any possibility they would actually pull it from the market, but it doesn't look like that is the case at this point. >> so interesting to hear about how it's polarized like so many other issues in a divided country. let me switch gears just for a second and ask you about the president. president biden over the wekend, we heard from him directly, and for the first time, he called the situation on the southern border with all those child migrants -- he called it a crisis. is his use of that word significant to you? >> well, it certainly stood out to me, dan, because i've been down on the border. we were down there a couple of weeks ago doing the show, and journalists who witnessed this

including me were certainly calling it a crisis as you saw migrants streaming over that border and facilities filling up especially for those unaccompanied minors. so that president biden is now calling it a crisis, and one of the reasons he's calling it a crisis is because they put a cap on refugees coming into this country. so it did indeed stand out to me. >> martha raddatz, always great to get your analysis on a sunday morning. thank you. and i want to remind everybody check out "this week" later this morning. martha has an exclusive interview with the secretary of state, antony blinken, on president biden's decision to withdraw american troops from afghanistan. plus, as mentioned, dr. fauci will come on to discuss the latest on the u.s. vaccination rollout as much of the country sees increases in cases and in hospitalizations. it's all coming up later this morning right here on abc. time now for a check of our weather, and let's check in with rob marciano. hey, rob. >> hi, good morning, guys. eva, good morning to you as well. we are looking at some damage from yesterday outside of

orlando in lake county. this is straight-line wind damage. we didn't have much in the way of measurements, more than 40 miles an hour but obviously this gust was much more than that, damage to that church, and these storms packed a punch as far as rainfall is concerned. biloxi and mobile, all seeing 7, 8, 9 inches in biloxi the past several days, gulfport so far the wettest april on record and this stationary boundary will sink to the south and get at least mississippi out of this today but the sunshine state not just today but the next two days. multiple rounds of more storms could have gusty winds and certainly hail and more in the way of heavy rain, possibly 4, 5 more inches of rainfall as we head in towards tuesday and wednesday. speaking of the middle of the week, it was cold across the east yesterday with that snow across parts of the northeast. but raleigh, close to 80 on wednesday into the mid-70s for philadelphia on tuesday, mid-70s as well in new york city by the midweek. that's a check nationally. time for a look at your loca

good morning. high pressure pushing the deck of clouds under the roadway. kind of a cool site. couple hundred feet. looking at sunshine and a warmer day today. the cooler pattern arrives tomorrow. today, 70 downtown. 90, by the delta. 87, livermore. san jose, 13 degrees above average. now a little something from the good news department. we've got a story of a couple high school besties who just got the kind of college acceptance news they'll be talking about the rest of their lives. it's the moment high school seniors across the country wait for. >> i got into harvard! i got into harvard! >> reporter: decision day. >> i got into dartmouth. >> reporter: for these best friends from new jersey there was a lot to celebrate. >> i was accepted into harvard, yale, the university of pennsylvania, dartmouth and brown. >> i was accepted into harvard, dartmouth and the university of

pennsylvania. >> reporter: ashley and mariam accepted into most of the ivy league schools they applied to, not only overcoming the challenges of the past year -- >> it's not been a normal year in the slightest. >> reporter: they are both the daughters of immigrants and the first in their families to attend college. >> it was absolutely surreal, and it just felt like all of our hard work from our whole academic career led up to that moment. >> reporter: their parents as proud as can be. >> seeing how proud they are, it truly does mean the world. >> reporter: ashley and mariam inseparable since they met seven years ago. >> naturally the college application process, it was hand in hand doing everything together. >> reporter: saying they owe their success to their supportive families and schools and, of course, each other. >> this is something that we've been sort of envisioning since honestly probably middle school. >> reporter: the pair hoping to inspire others to dream big too. >> first generation low income minority students, we've got this.

the college admissions process does seem extremely intimidating, but i can promise you we can do this. >> oh, they did it, for sure. regarding their plans for the fall, they still haven't decided which school, nice to have choices, they'll attend but hoping the school they choose has in-person learning, of course, with some social distance and some strict health guidelines surrounding the pandemic. but, guys, i didn't have that kind of choice. i didn't have those kind of choices. >> you did pretty well for yourself, though, rob. >> and i'm second generation. >> you did all right. by the way, speaking of big dreams people have been dreaming about the shaving experience that's happening a week from yesterday. so t-minus six days, rob, is that correct? >> it's all coming up. going to be a live for tv event right here on "gma." >> i thought you were going for a handlebar mustache. >> it will come in stages. i'm hoping the handlebar at least for one segment. >> i promise your wife that won't happen. >> we are sharpening the blades, rob. we'll see you in six days. thank you so much. >> i'm ready. >> i will call you lamb chop from now on.

still ahead on "gma," a consumer alert about the popular peloton treadmill plus. why regulators are warning anyone with small kids and pets to stop using it and how the company is now responding. royal reunion. princes william and harry together again at their grandfather's funeral. might this be a first step toward repairing their relationship? and staffing shortage. why some businesses are having a hard time finding people to do the job during the pandemic. we'll be right back. "good morning america" is sponsored by geico, 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. walter, did you know geico could save you hundreds on car insurance and a whole lot more? so what are you waiting for? world's strongest man martins licis to help you break down boxes? arrrggh! what am i gonna do to you box? let me “break it down” for you... arrgggh! you're going down! down to the recycling center!

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♪ good morning. today san francisco is commemorating the 115th anniversary of the 1906 earthquake. this is video from two years ago. the ceremony was held at the

martin on market street. it served as a meeting spot for people to reunite with their loved ones after the quake. a moment of silence was observed this morning followed by 30 seconds of fire engine sirens. let's get a check of the weather with meteorologist seven. check out this view with that fog just nestled below the span. gets about 200 feet. it's very compressed. 49, san jose. 37, in the city. right now it's in the upper 30s, north bay. going to the mid-80s. thank

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go get 'em, kev. well planned. well invested. well protected. voya. be confident to and through retirement. one with daniel smith taking it. they're throwing it, steve. daniel smith will run. he's taken down. >> that's a touchdown. he flipped it up in the air. >> oh, he threw it up into the air. it's caught. wow. he got rid of it just in time. >> that one definitely needed a replay. welcome back to "gma" on this sunday morning. it's being called possibly the wildest touchdown pass of all time. villanova quarterback daniel smith looking for an opening and there it is. you can see it. he gets tripped up, flips the ball up into the air and right into the hands of villanova's tight end, charlie gilroy, with 3:15 left in the game. this is a rare spring football game. so if you missed it, there you go. one of the best touchdowns people are saying of all time. >> i thought we played football in the spring all the time. >> yeah, no.

that's -- come on, dan. >> i always think of football as soccer. >> i think of it as lawn dart season. >> horseshoes. >> quidditch. >> i do like quidditch. let's take a look at the other big stories we're following this morning. happening right now, growing covid concerns as the number of patients in emergency rooms is increasing. now up 6% across the country. this as nearly half of american adults have received at least one dose of a coronavirus vaccine and close to a third are now fully vaccinated. >> also right now, major concerns for russian opposition leader alexei navalny. his doctors saying blood tests suggest he could die at any moment. the 44-year-old prominent opponent of russian president vladimir putin has been on a hunger strike for 18 days while serving time in a russian prison. and some scary moments in an air show in cocoa beach, florida, when an airplane crash landed in the water while a crowd was looking on. fortunately no one was hurt. the incident is being blamed on

a mechanical issue. we do start this half hour with the warning by safety regulators about a popular treadmill made by peloton. the consumer product safety commission posting a disturbing video, you see it here, and telling anyone who has small children or pets to stop using it, but the company is pushing back. abc's andrew dymburt joins us with more. andrew, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. this warning comes about a month after we learned that a child died in a tragic accident involving one of these treadmills. a federal watchdog says users with small children or pets shouldn't use it. peloton assuring its customers that it is safe as long as they follow safety guidelines. >> stay with me, peloton. you got it. >> reporter: it is one of the most popular pieces of exercise equipment out there. >> let's go. >> reporter: this morning the makers of one of the best-selling treadmills from peloton are under fire with a federal watchdog group

urging americans with children to stop using the product immediately. the u.s. consumer product safety commission alerting the public that peloton's tread plus poses serious risks to children who could be entrapped, pinned and injurebyhe machine and a terrifying accident in february where a 3-year-old boy got trapped under a tread plus and died from a significant brain injury. >> when the death took place, that is when we zeroed in on this, and that's when it also helped surface more people mentioning that they had incidents. >> reporter: the commission sharing this disturbing video showing another little boy playing around a tread plus and getting pulled under. the child becoming stuck under the treadmill before breaking free. he survived, but the safety agency says instances like that and others like this one posted by a mom on tiktok highlight the dangers and differences between the peloton device and other garden variety treadmills. >> thank god that nothing happened because there are so many other directions that this situation could have gone.

>> a lot of injuries happen with treadmills, but not like this being sucked underneath the treadmill. >> reporter: peloton pushing back against the warning saying the tread plus is safe when used properly releasing a statement in part, there is no reason to stop using the tread plus as long as all warnings and safety instructions are followed, noting children under 16 should never use the tread plus and members should keep children, pets and objects away from the tread plus at all times. the cspc recommends parents use the tread plus in a locked room away from children and keep it unplugged and hide the key while not in use. and this high-end gear has been on the market since 2018 and became immensely popular during the pandemic as the demand for at-home work out equipment exploded.

in just the last year peloton's stock rising some 250%. dan? >> yeah, it's a real problem for a hot company. andrew, thank you so much. let's check the weather now once again with robert marciano. rob, what's going on? >> not the best day to run yesterday in massachusetts. nine inches of snow just outside of worcester. this drone video showing you wet snow weighing down the trees and we do have power outages across parts of new england. we begin to warm up today and through the next couple of days, we mentioned earlier in the broadcast but the next cold blast coming into the upper midwest and windchills tuesday morning going to be in the teens and 20s and even single digits in denver and there will be snow with this especially across parts of the mountains of south dakota and wyoming and even through colorado. below average temperatures in the next six to ten days across the east. above average in the west where, of course, we have the ongoing drought in the west growing, exceptional drought in the next two weeks, not a lot of precip expected. good morning. you are starting at sunny in the east bay. temperatures about 5 degrees above average for mid-70s

today. oakland, upper 70s this weather report has been sponsored by jardiance. looking forward to getting my baby face back, at least for summer. >> i don't know if we're going to recognize you without that beard. >> then i just won't show up for work. >> i don't know about that. >> rob, i really liked how you pronounced worcester. >> that was for you. > that was good. >> that was for you, buddy. >> it was a post-easter nor'easter. >> you bet. >> oh, goodness. coming up on "good morning america," side by side, princes harry and william spotted walking together after their grandfather's funeral. and then the petioto keep somebody in the mcu. that's ahead in "pop news." managing type 2 diabetes? you're on it. staying active and eating right? yup, on it there, too. you may think you're doing all you can to manage type 2 diabetes and heart disease but could your medication do more to lower your heart risk?

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i'm 53, but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take oste bi-flex to keep me moving the way i was made to, it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex, plus vitamin d for immune support. welcome back to "gma" and welcome back to "gma" and the hopeful sign we saw following the funeral of prince philip. princes william and harry spotted side by side in conversation after laying their grandfather to rest. abc's james longman joins us from buckingham palace this morning. good morning, james. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, eva. what an extraordinary day it was. a stunning military service for a man of service, and it was

also a day where his family was able to mourn together and, of course, princes william and harry reunited for the first time in more than a year. this morning, as the royal family said good-bye to one prince, a sign of hope for the reunion of two more. william and harry sharing a brief moment outside st. george's chapel moments after their grandfather prince philip's funeral. kate, a peacemaker of sorts, speaking to harry first then offering the brothers space. it's the first time they've been seen together in more than a year. >> those would have been the first steps in front of our very eyes watching that ice melt a little bit. with duchess kate by their side it looked like things were stepping into the right direction. >> reporter: it was harry's first public appearance with the royal family since that bombshell interview with oprah last month where he opened up about his fractured relationship with his brother. >> as i said before, i love william to bits. he's my brother. we've been through hell together, and we have a shared experience, but we, you know, we are on different paths.

>> reporter: but all of that wa together to honor and before the funeral, this was the moment millions waited to see. the two brothers stepping out side by side though separated by oldest grandson, cousin peter phillips, behind the land rover used to carry prince philip's coffin. 23 years ago it was philip who walked alongside his grieving grandsons during their mother princess diana's funeral, and now they walk for him and their gift to their departed grandfather, unity and support for a mourning queen. her majesty looking back at her husband's casket before entering the chapel where because of covid she would sit alone remembering her best friend and partner of more than 73 years. and this may be the most moving moment, the national anthem sung for the lone queen. ♪ god save the queen ♪ >> reporter: despite the sadness, philip's death is a chance for his family to unite, most especially for the queen who needs their support now more

than ever. so all focused now on the queen, and she is all about duty first. i think it's likely we'll see her back at work very soon, but we'll see other members of the royal family alongside her in public just as they now are supporting her in private. eva? >> james longman for us there in london. coming up on "good morning america," staffing shortages. the businesses struggling for help as the economy starts up again. as the economy starts up again. this is my body of proof. proof of less joint pain and clearer skin. proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis... ...with humira. humira targets and blocks a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further irreversible joint damage and clear skin in many adults. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis,

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>> rep customers are back, and it's like turning on a light switch. >> we have more business than we can handle. >> reporter: it sounds like a humble brag, but it's a business problem. as life returns to normal, not all workers are returning to their old jobs. >> my entire career i've never seen it this difficult to find people to work in the restaurants. >> reporter: jack wich owns and runs the black cat bake shop in missoula, montana. >> we reduced our days of work by one day. we used to close at 5:30 p.m. we close at 2:00 in the afternoon now. we've had to reduce our menu items significantly in order to do the work on a skeleton crew. >> reporter: for other owners the lack of staff puts them personally in an unsustainable position. erica simino manages columbo's, a popular restaurant on cape cod in massachusetts. she says some of her competitors are trying to attract workers

with extra money. >> they are offering $17 an hour for dishwashers to start. plus after -- if they retain them for 90 days, they get a thousand dollars. so these are incentives that this business has never seen before. >> reporter: she says columbo's owners are now adding a 401(k) program, which she describes as unheard f in the business. with more than 16 million americans collecting some form of unemployment insurance, some blame those extended benefits for a shortage in the workforce. >> too many people are staying home with their unemployment checks rather than work. >> reporter: still others say not all perspective workers are sitting out because they have a cash cushion. >> we have several employees who themselves have underlying conditions, so they do have a level of concern. they will not return until they are fully vaccinated, and, you know, they want to ensure that the restaurant is doing everything properly from ppe equipment and cleaning.

>> reporter: as mike irving told me, no one has been in this exact predicament before, recovering from a pandemic. so he says restarting is just going to be a challenge all around. dan? >> it's been a grueling year, and it looks like it will continue to be tricky. deidre, thank you so much. we'll be right back with something much lighter, "pop news." keep it here. on the outside, i looked fine. i got really good at masking my depression. but inside was a different story. even though i'd been on an antidepressant for months, i was still feeling depressed.

is there anything more i can do? yes, adding rexulti may help. when taken with an antidepressant, rexulti was proven to reduce depression symptoms an extra 62% compared to the antidepressant alone. so you can stay on your current treatment and help build on your progress. rexulti can cause serious side effects. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. antidepressants may increase suicidal thoughts and worsen depression in those under 25. call your doctor about fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, which could be life-threatening, or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be permanent. increased cholesterol; weight gain; high blood sugar; decreased white blood cells; unusual urges; dizziness on standing; seizures; trouble swallowing may occur. when depression sets you back, keep moving forward. talk to your doctor about adding rexulti to your antidepressant.

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mom needs help but, she doesn't want to move. we're mostly concerned about her safety. she's already had a couple of falls. we had this joke, 'oh, that's a senior moment, right? but it wasn't. i'm driving her to the doctor, physical therapy... making sure that she's eating and staying hydrated. home care with an entire support team. mom could stay in her house, as long as she wants. that would be the perfect solution. she could live independently, and do her own thing. but with support, and transportation.

i can focus more on my family too and be secure in knowing that she's happily looked after. he could keep doing his vegetable garden, and get really good, specialized care. and i could just be her daughter again. ♪ all right, it is time now for "pop news," and janai is on assignment, but we've got wabc tv's shirleen allicot right here in new york back with us once again. good morning. >> i've learned so much about you guys. i know now that eva is ocd. your cat is larger than you. >> yep, my cat has obesity issues. >> it's up to you now, whit. i got to find out some more about you. >> i'm full of secrets. all right. let's get it started. thousands of "black panther" fans want king t'challa to live on. they've added their names to a petition that would recast the

character first brought to us by chadwick boseman saying by not recasting, it could stifle the opportunity for one of the most popular leading black supeheroes to add on to their legacy. the president of marvel studios which is owned by our parent company had previously said t'challa would not be recast after boseman lost his cancer battle out of respect for his memory. the petition says t'challa's character was only scratching the surface with his story in the mcu, and there is so much more left to tell, but adds it's not looking for an immediate replacement. the movie sequel is scheduled for release in july 2022. nd.ah, is inin one direction's liam payne,

do you guys know who one direction is? >> dan is still broken up ever since they went their own ways. >> dan, i knew you wouldn't disappoint. >> yeah, i'm constantly dabbing to their music. is that the -- no. >> i think you guys are going to love this. liam payne is proving he has more than one talent. as a tribute to honor the late duke of edinburgh, payne painted then posted this watercolor piece of art to instagram. look at it. captioning it, rest in peace, prince philip, finish this off while listening to your life. what a great legacy left behind. great job, liam. just finished it off. no big deal. so he can sing and he is also an artiste. well, finally fans of the weeknd are wondering if he's going to call it a day with that red suit. do you know about the red suit? >> oh, yeah. ♪ >> how could you forget that and the prosthetics, right. the singer has worn it in every video and every public appearance for his hit album "after hours." even had a sparkly version for his super bowl performance, but he posted a photo on instagram showing the outfit in a framed picture leading fans to believe he could be hanging up the look. they're still wondering if he

could resurrect the outfit for his world tour next year if he sings his "after hours" hits liding lights." i think i'm okay with him just letting it go. >> retiring it? >> i hope he dry cleaned it. >> yeah, just cleaning it first. >> a little much for me. >> i wore the same suit every weekend and nobody notices. i just -- even if i put it in a >> we do.- we're just polite. >> you're busy dabbing to one direction. >> thank you so much. have a great sunday, everybody. have a great sunday, everybody. good morning. they are making a huge impact outside the careers. the chronicle reports their foundation eight, learn, play have served 16 million meals for oakland kids. last year they recognized the

need the pandemic was creating. their foundation partnered with the oakland unified school district to help many children get nutritious food through school meals during the pandemic. on april 28, ayesha curry is set to testify about childhood hunger and the need to keep meal programs going to the summer and when schools are closed. today's last chance to snag great food at a discounted price at san francisco restaurants. it's the last day of the spring edition of restaurant week. lunch deals started $10 for two courses and dinner deals start at $25 and range to $65 for three courses. more than 100 restaurants are taking part. for more information visit sfs restaurant week.com. some patchy fog leftover. from the camera, it's been sunny. 53, oakland. 52, san jose. disability reduced to nothing at half moon bay.

look at the fog just underneath the roadway. 47 by the delta with light winds. 39, and napa. if you degrees cooler due to the clear skies. we will make up for that with a sunnier start. highs this afternoon around 70, san francisco. some sun at the coast with 60s.i 75, richmond. 85, santa rosa. upper 80s by the delta. we cool off

>> announcer: "this week with george stephanopoulos" starts right now. a city and a nation on edge. >> say his name. [ crowd chanting "daunte wright" ] >> protests overnight after another police involved shooting in minneapolis. >> i did issue a curfew. >> chilling video released of a chicago officer killing a 13-year-old. >> adam toledo. [ crowd chanting "adam toledo" ] >> and yet another mass shooting. >> we heard three more shots. >> all as closing arguments set to begin in the trial of derek chauvin. this morning we talk with ben crump, lead attorney for the families of george floyd and daunte wright and -- >> it's time to end america's longest war. >> after nearly 20 years, troops are leaving afghanistan.