good morning, america. shot of confidence. more than 30 states moving to offer the johnson & johnson vaccine again as federal health officials lift an 11-day pause. >> the science is really clear that -- that it's really safe and effective vaccines. >> but is supply overtaking demand? the sites that are shutting down. u.s. surgeon general dr. vivek murthy joins us live this morning. looking back and pnn , our abc newswainon post" poll. what americans think about his handling of the pandemic, the economy, and immigration.

>> hands up. [ crowd chanting ] the pressure is rising to release the body camera video in the fatal shooting of andrew brown, the unarmed black man shot to death by sheriff's deputies in north carolina. who makes the final decision? >> he left a close and tight family. i just want justice. >> as brown's family shares their pain. dangerous storms. >> oh, no. >> tornadoes that tore through the south, damaging buildings and dropping large hail. plus, new concerning conditions. today's fire danger in the west. and hello, oscar. hollywood's biggest night is adioho will be a lot different this year. >> it's going to be a love letter to movies. >> the front-runners for the big awards. >> i got talent. >> and the wide open field for best actress. we're live in los angeles with excitement building by the minute.

good morning.os angeles where crews have been busy getting everything in place for the big night. janai is at union station and will have much more for us on the oscars coming up. but we're going to start here with the latest on the pandemic. more than 30 states are now taking steps to restart vaccinating people with the johnson & johnson vaccine. this after the federal government lifted its pause which was put in place following 15 cases of blood clots, including three deaths. >> as of this morning, 53% of adults in the u.s. have received at least one vaccine dose while almost 36% have been fully vaccinated. those numbers are increasing daily, but more slowly than they have been, possibly indicating vaccine hesitancy among some groups of americans. we begin our coverage with abc's trevor ault outside a mass vaccination site here in new york. trevor, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. now most states are back to

having three arrows in their quiver fighting this virus with the return of the johnson & johnson vaccine, which is also the most efficient at getting a person fully vaccinated, but we are seeing a potentially concerning trend just ahead and that some states are already reporting a dwindling demand for the vaccine. johnson & johnson's one-shot l 24 hours after the pause was lifted. >> my arm was sore right after they gave it to me, but that went away after about an hour, and so far, so good. >> reporter: emily murray from detroit, one of the first in line. >> you have to decide if the risk is worth it to you. >> reporter: more than 30 states offering to offer the shot once again. indianapolis motor speedway administering them at this massive vaccine drive. >> we're trying to reach as many people as we can. the science is really clear that it's really safe and effective vaccines. >> reporter: it took 11 days for

federal health officials to lift the j&j pause. out of 8 million administered doses, the cdc found 15 women suffered from a rare blood clot after getting the shot. three dying however no definitive link between the vaccine and this clots risk and the agency says it's confident the vaccine meets their standards for safety, effectiveness and quality but at some vaccine sites they have an influx of dose, others like the fairgrounds in volusia county, florida, are choosing to shut down. >> we're seeing our demand slow down. because of availability we made the decision to close our site at the end of the month. >> reporter: this morning more reminders the virus is still an ever present threat. this woman was hesitant to get at 24 pregnant eventually cted ending up on a ventilator. she's since been taken off and sharing this stark warning? >> do not wait until it's too

late because it can go so bad so fast and you might not have a chance to be able to be there for your kids. >> reporter: and she tells us thankfully her baby is now doing well. most of those 15 women who suffered blood clots were in their 30s and the cdc says as part of lifting the pause they want women in that age group to be aware of these potential very rare side effects so they can make the most informed decision about which vaccine they want, dan. >> getting the word out for informed decisions. her story is incredibly powerful. trevor, thank you so much. staying with the pandemic, we want to turn overseas to india where they are setting truly horrifying records for cases and for deaths. the hospital system there is tro now using train cars as makeshift wards. abc's julia macfarlane is tracking it all from london. julia, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, dan.

india is gasping for breath. 2,600 dead in a 24-hour period. that is a record number. the country recording nearly a million new cases in just three days. that's nearly half of all new global cases of the virus, and we are really seeing india's health care system buckling under that kind of pressure. hospitals in the indian capital of delhi, which are out of critical oxygen supply are turning away patients. others are treating them on gurneys in the streets. officials now even having to repurpose train cars and make them into makeshift field hospital units and trying desperately to ship canisters of oxygen across the country to hospitals in need, and yet that death toll keeps rising, leading to mass cremations in the street. now, the world is watching this crisis unfold. france, hong kong, canada and the united kingdom have all suspended flights to and from india. top doctors including dr. ashish jha is calling on the biden administration which is sitting

on tens of millions of unused astrazeneca vaccines to ship those stocks to india and other countries in need. whit? >> we're hearing more calls for that as well. julia macfarlane for us, thank you so much. we do appreciate it. joining us now is u.s. surgeon general dr. vivek murthy. dr. murthy, thanks so much for joining us on a sunday. we do appreciate it. i want to get back to j&j though. so now that shots of the johnson & johnson vaccine have been cleared to resume, one of the biggest challenges will be restoring the public's confidence in the vaccine. we know potential blood clots are extremely rare, but i think a lot of people want to know how treatable are they if defected early? >> it's good to be with you this morning as well, and i'm so glad you asked about the johnson & johnson vaccine. we have been through, you know, an investigation here of the drug to understand whether these dangerous blood clots, in fact, were linked to the vaccine and how common they were, and the good news is that coming out of this investigation, what we understand now is that these

rare, dangerous blood clots are, in fact, still quite rare. we're talking about 15 cases out of more than 8 million people who have received the johnson & johnson vaccine. so there's a couple of takeaways here i think for the american people. one is that the safety system in this case was working for us. it was a small signal that was detected and a small number of cases at that time, six. the pause was initiated and an investigation was conducted, and ultimately a conclusion was made. in fact, a unanimous conclusion from the advisory committee that everyone believed it was important to restart the vaccine and make it available for everyone. so that's very important to know. people should also know though that this rare, but dangerous blood clot is treatable, it's serious though, and so part of the reason for the pause was to make sure that doctors and other health professionals knew how to identify it and understand the proper treatments because the

treatments are not the typical blood thinners that you receive for clots. they're different, and we want health professionals to know that. >> that is important information too. as vaccine supply ramps up though, we are seeing demand go down. the average number of daily vaccines administered dropped nearly 16% in the last week and a half. how worried are you that vaccine hesitancy is really starting to take hold here? >> well, i think the important thing to know is that we have come a long way. we've vaccinated more than 50% of adults in america with at least one shot, and we know that, you know, even though there are millions of people out there who still want a vaccine and who now that we have eligibility of everyone 16 and up, you know, for the vaccine, you know, we still have a lot of work to do because there are people who have questions about the vaccines, people wondering if it's important for them to get vaccinated, and that's one of the reasons why we built a national public education campaign, which we've been launching in various stages, and one part of that campaign is our

trusted messengers campaign. we have something called a covid-19 community corps where we have faith leaders and doctors and nurses and sports leagues and community organizations all working with us to get the right information to the people they love, to communities so that people have accurate information. they also know that it's really important now that we all get vaccinated. that's how we're going to turn this pandemic around, and finally, keep this in mind. if we truly want to protect our country, and we want to get past covid and we want to be able to see our friends again, go back to work again, go to the grocery store and go out without worrying about getting sick, then what we've got to do is not only get vaccinated ourselves, but we've got to turn around and look at our loved ones, look at our friends and family and ask ated, and then help them get th help them make an appointment to get vaccinated because that's ultimately how we're going to protect each other and our communities. >> dr. murthy, thank you for your time this morning. we do appreciate it.

eva, over to you. to politics now and president biden's speech before congress coming up on wednesday just before he marks his 100th day in office. the covid crisis front and center every day as well as the ongoing problem at the southern border. abc white house correspondent maryalice parks has more. >> reporter: in his first joint address to congress this week, president biden expected to talk about what he's done, and what he hopes to do next. he came into office promising to lead the nation out of the coronavirus pandemic. now in his first 100 days, 200 million vaccine shots into arms, and a massive recovery package which gave millions of americans tax breaks and stimulus payments done. his big push today, a jobs and infrastructure plan, but the devastating surge in gun violence and national attention on policing this year spotlighting biden's unkept promises too. >> the other problems we're talking about from immigration to guns and the other things you mentioned. >> reporter: the president said he would send a bill to congress

on suing gun manufacturers, but that hasn't come. neither has a commission on police reform he had pledged. the president's new term defined by a crushing surge of migrants pressing the border. he tasked his vice president kamala harris with leading the response, and focusing directly on root causes leading so many to flee. president biden making good on his campaign promises to roll back many of president trump's most extreme border policies, but now the white house racing to set up new shelters like this one in long beach, california, to temporarily house unaccompanied minors who crossed alone. >> the idea that i'm going to say, which i would never do, if an unaccompanied child ends up at the border, we're just going to let them starve to death and stay on the other side, no previous administration did that either except trump. >> reporter: this weekend, new video released from border patrol showing desperate and extreme measures migrants take. three adults lowered over a

piece of border wall with ropes. two children seen hanging on. our matt gutman reporting from guatemala this week where drought and hurricanes have decimated farmland. now, vice president kamala harris planning tomorrow to speak to guatemala's president, aain, looking at root causes like gang violence and poverty. leading so many to take a dangerous journey. dan? >> maryalice, thank you very much. we have newly released numbers this morning from an abc news/"washington post" poll. look at this. 52% of americans approve of joe biden's work in office as he approaches the 100-day mark. that is ten points higher than donald trump at this point in his presidency, but 17 points lower than barack obama. so let's bring in our abc news political director, rick klein. rick, good morning. what's your take on these top line numbers from the poll? >> dan, president biden's political honeymoon appears to be ending, if it was there in the first place. what's striking is at the same

time say president biden is in so much stronger position than his predecessor, but so much weaker than almost everyone else that we've seen at this point in the presidency, and the easiest culprit to blame here is partisanship. we've never before seen in polling not even 100 days in in the trump administration, partisan divides dominate the approval of a president or disapproval of a president like we are right now for president biden, and that, of course, is problematic for a president who has promised unity, talked about bipartisanship and has talked about republican support he sees out there in the country for his policy initiatives. you're starting to see that slip away, and for a president now at 100 days who's going to give that big speech on wednesday, his opportunity to sort of reset his presidency, there aren't a lot of numbers here to suggest that the country at large, republicans as well as democrats are embracing what biden is trying to do. >> let me just follow up on that because if we dig deeper into the numbers, we see that while president biden gets reasonably high marks for his handling of the pandemic, 64%, the numbers

drop quite dramatically when it comes to his $2 trillion stimulus plan, as well as the work on immigration, and the situation at the southern border, so do you think he can turn that around? it sounds like you're saying no. >> that's the central challenge that he faces right now for this next phase of his administration. look, the view a lot of folks at the white house, a lot of democrats even, and republicans, if you don't get covid right, then there's no sense trying to do anything else. that is the biggest thing. so if you can get that under control, then you have the opportunity to build on that. we've seen in this poll, deep skepticism about whether biden is trying to grow government too large, too fast. a lot of concern about some of the scope of his programs and some mixed messages. 2-1 margin americans say they want president biden to make major concessions to get republicans on board. of course, no republicans voted for that covid bill. >> rick klein, thank you so much for your analysis on a sunday morning. really appreciate it. i want to remind everybody tune in to "this week" later this morning.

george stephanopoulos will interview representative karen bass about the push for federal police reform in the wake of the chauvin trial. plus, dr. anthony fauci discusses the resumption of the j&j covid vaccine. and tune in on wednesday night for our live coverage of president biden in his first address to a joint session of congress. that starts at 9:00 eastern right here on abc. dan, turning now to a check of the weather. rob marciano is out there in the field braving the -- >> hey. >> wait a minute. >> what's up? >> i didn't recognize you. who is this clean-shaven man? >> how are you doing? >> it's our friend rob. >> amazing. a little shave and you get to eat at the dining room table. >> i know. they let the dog back in the house. >> shave and the vaccination just to make it clear. ♪ shave and a vaccination, do downstairs ♪ >> hi, guys. good to see you. we got some hail coming down in decatur and they've got to shave off the trees. look at the leaves being shed here. newly foliaged and coming down. baseball-sized hail in some spots there along the florida/georgia line. lex intergroup. in miller county, georgia there was major damage coming through

this area. significant weather through the south. that's moving through the northeast right now. that is heavy rain from philly, new york in it right now, hartford, boston, you're about to get it about midafternoon. moving out pretty quickly, but for the most part this is rain anile, rn omsafrci a the w d few showers with this, and some snow into the inner mountain west. sets up . good morning. cloudy skies here. rain moving in this morning. and as we see the rain move to the north bay, it slowly slides to the south and east for a wet and breezy nate. monday, partly cloudy and breezy. a level one tay. a a third of an dan, i know you're worried

about the red sox game. they play at 1:00. probably be delayed but they'll get the game in. >> yeah, you can do tennis in the rain. what? i said that out loud? okay. all right. >> there he is. >> over the green monster. >> exactly. >> you miss being with us in the studio, yes. >> good to be back. >> i like to watch bill's face, our floor direct. goes like this. >> lots of head shaking. moving on now to hollywood and oscar's big night just hours away and with a ceremony we've never seen before. janai joins us from los angeles with what to expect. good morning to you, janai. beautiful in gold this morning. >> reporter: hey, eva. good morning. thank you. we're not just live from los angeles. we are live on the red carpet in what's basically the calm before the storm. we are the only ones out here right now ahead of what will be a much smaller affair than we're used to seeing on oscar sunday, but for a year when we weren't even sure we would have the oscar ceremony, we will gladly take it. it's hollywood's most anticipated night of the year, nishintoucheunr way, andetrsol .

but the oscars have never looked quite like this. >> the academy said instead of our traditional live show, it's going to look like a movie. so i think there's going to be a love letter to movies, but also a lot of pre-recordings. >> reporter: this year, the ceremony will have multiple locations to allow for maximum social distancing. winners need to be in person or via satellite. no zoom allowed, and only the nominees are invited. each allowed a plus one. among the ensemble of stars who will be presenting, halle berry, brad pitt, harrison ford, reese witherspoon, zendaya and viola davis, and for the first time in oscars history, two men of asian descent are up for the best actor award at the same time. steven yeun from "minari" and riz ahmed from "sound of metal." ahmed the first muslim to be nominated for best actor and chadwick boseman earning his first oscar nomination

for "ma rainey's black bottom." >> i got talent. >> reporter: his final piece of work making him the first black actor to earn the nomination posthumously. >> it's the most diverse acting field we've ever had. 9 out of the 20 are people of color, and while great step in the right direction, the enemy of progress is complacency, and of this nine, there are still no latinos in that lineup. so there's still work to be done on that front. >> reporter: the buzz for best actor centering on boozman who played a talented coronet player in "ma rainey" and anthony hopkins as a man with dementia in "the father." ♪ i'm on my way ♪ >> reporter: and it's a tight race for best actress. viola davis already winning a s.a.g. award for her role in "ma rainey." andra day picking up the golden globe for "the united states vs. billie holiday." frances mcdormand nominated for "nomadland" has already won two best actress awards, and carey mulligan played a powerful character in "promising young woman." before the ceremony gets under way, all five nominees for best

original song will be performed in their entirety during the preshow. so that's another change that we're looking forward to, but before that, you can get your oscars party started even earlier joining chris connelly and i on "oscars countdown: the red carpet live" starting today at 1:00 p.m. eastern, 10:00 pacific right here on abc. guys? >> all right. i want you to know, janai, dan said you looked beautiful as well. >> oh, boy. >> imagine that. >> he didn't want you to know that he said it but i felt like you should know. >> i'm sure he said don't say it. >> janai texted me -- she texted me that i have the charisma of an oscar statue. janai, thank you very much. great job out there. we'll see you later for "pop news." here's what's coming up on the show. mounting pressure for the release of the body cam video after a police shooting that killed an unarmed black man in north carolina. also ahead, workplace burnout. it's hitting women harder than ever during the pandemic. why and what you can do to ease the stress. and vaccications. the trends in summer travel this

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aw, grandpas are the best! ya. be confident to and th. . building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. good morning, i'm liz kreutz. california has now announced the state will resume administering the johnson &

johnson covid vaccine. a review panel of four western states says they support lifting the temporary pause on the vaccine. their review of the single-dose vaccine found it safe and effective for use after the cdc and fda's decision to resume use on friday. the governor says the state lete forecast with lisa argen. >> overcast for most. a little bit of rain in santa rosa and cloverdale. and the coast is getting wet. a light system moving in, a level one. breezy winds, mid-50s for most. >> thank you. and thanks for joining us. the news

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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ little sister ♪ welcome back to "gma" with a memorable oscars moment from "dreamgirls." jennifer hudson and beyonce among them wowing the audience with their medley of songs. so good. coming up in "pop," janai will have more on tonight's big show and watch the 93rd annual academy awards at 8:00 p.m. easter right here on abc and catch our special oscars after party tomorrow on "gma." >> we'll be looking forward to that. now a look at some of the other big stories we're following right now. breaking news from overseas. indonesia military officials

announcing they have found the wreckage of that missing submarine off the coast of bali saying the vessel split florida three parts.an 2,700 feet below the surface. all of the 53 sailors on board have been declared dead. >> it's a really sad story this morning. also happening right now, at least 31 states are now taking steps to restart vaccinations with the johnson & johnson one-shot vaccine after health officials gave the shot the green light following concerns over rare but sometimes fatal blood clots. 36% of adult americans have now been fully vaccinated but there are some growing concerns that vaccine hesitancy could trigger spikes in cases. and a star-studded celebration of life for the rapper dmx in new york two weeks after he died from a heart attack. a monster truck carrying the casket made it from his hometown of yonkers to the barclays center where kanye west, busta rhymes and eve

remembered dmx. born earl simmons, he was 50 years old. >> quite the tribute there. we do start this half hour with the growing calls for police reform following more deadly shootings. u.s. attorney general merrick garland meeting with law enforcement groups from across the country yesterday touching on the topic. one of the latest police shootings involves the death of andrew brown in north carolina. abc's mona kosar abdi is here now with how his family is calling for more transparency. mona, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. it seems the family's demands may soon be met. the sheriff at the center of the shooting death is also requesting the release of the video by state investigators which may happen as soon as monday. >> these children are left without a father. >> reporter: this morning, growing pressure for the release of body camera footage in the fatal shooting of andrew brown

jr. >> he left a close and tight family. i just want justice. >> no justice. >> reporter: his family's pleas now echoed from the streets of elizabeth city. [ crowd chanting ] to city council where top officials voted to file an official request for the video. according to north carolina law, its release must be granted by a judge. >> there is an official letter that will be delivered on monday, making a request for the body cam footage to be turned over to us and the public. >> reporter: north carolina's governor calling the shooting, quote, tragic and extremely concerning adding the body camera footage should be made public as quickly as possible. retired nypd detective and current law enforcement analyst marq claxton says the community deserves answers. >> you can't leave the family or the community wondering about what exactly happened to their loved one. it's important and transparency goes a long way when you're trying to build confidence. >> sergeant advises got one

male, 42 years of age, gunshot to the back. >> reporter: the 42-year-old father of seven was shot and killed by county's sheriff's deputies wednesday as they attempted to carry out an arrest warrant for felony drug charges at brown's rental home. >> mr. brown was a convicted felon with a history of resisting arrest. our policy and training indicates under such circumstances there is a high risk of danger. >> reporter: saturday the family's lawyer says the sheriff's office told him brown was unarmed. >> there were no drugs or weapons involved. >> reporter: so far seven deputies have been placed on administrative leave. it was not clear if that number included the deputy who the sheriff has said killed brown. >> now i got to live every day, my newborn without even getting a chance to meet him at all. and that's going to hurt me every day. >> reporter: and the local mayor says elizabeth city is a microcosm of what's going on across the nation. the case also putting a renewed focus on the state's laws regarding police body camera footage.

dan. >> mona kosar abdi, thank you very much for your reporting. let's switch it up and get the weather now. rob back in studio on a sunday morning. great to see you once again. >> good to see you guys. we do have some fire danger to speak of. a lot of red and pink on the map. wind alerts up for southern california and parts of nevada with this system coming into the west and that's going to bring in not just some wind and dry weather at least to start but also some warm temperatures into the 90s from phoenix back through central parts of texas and this storm is actually not only going to bring a severe weather but pump up the heat come tuesday, wednesday and thursday. chicago on tuesday, 83 degrees, same in indianapolis. 83 on wednesday in new york city and 86 degrees in philadelphia on wednesday potentially so's ge summertime on the flip side coming through the west, oscar sunday on the red carpet if we

today as swerrive. starting in the 50s with scattered showers throughout the afternoon. sunnier this weather report has been sponsored by walgreens. dan perked up when this weather report has been sponsored by walgreens. dan perked up when he saw 83 degrees. >> yes. yes. reaching for the sunscreen. >> that's right. >> excited. >> i can lay out now. >> yeah. >> is your pool open? >> the pool is not open but i'm looking for spf 250 if anyone has it. >> thanks, rob. >> you got it. coming up on "good morning america," workplace burnout. how women are feeling it more than ever with the added pressures of the pandemic. also ahead, golden hands. how the gronk set a guinness world record. the incredible feat ahead in "pop news." ♪ ♪ [music and sound effects played in reverse]

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i can be proactive instead of you actualreactive. sense of direction. the accuracy in which glucose number readings on the g6 - they're spot on - just like a gps would be. there's a peace of mind knowing that i don't have to use fingersticks. dexcom g6 changed my life. technology is being able to have it on my watch and there's my glucose readings. it allows me to live my life. back now on "gma" and a look at how women are feeling extra stressed during the pandemic, trying to balance the additional demands at home with the extra responsibilities at work. abc's deirdre bolton has more. >> that feeling to help you keep

going no matter what, that it's all on your shoulders, it's something that we're taught as women. >> reporter: this week, a "grey's anatomy" episode highlighted the importance of rest and self-care. >> rest is not a dirty word. rest is not laziness no matter what you are told. >> reporter: this morning as the pandemic continues to blur the lines of office life and home life, more american women are leaving the workforce, in fact, at the highest rate in more than 30 years, and the definition of burnout is in focus. >> there were days where i felt like there was not enough time in the day for me to meet the needs of my children and my own needs and my professional needs. it's taken a toll on my marriage. it's taken a toll on my relationship with both my daughters. >> reporter: more than 2 million american women have left the workforce since the start of the pandemic, and in the corporate four women is contemplating downshifting or leaving the workforce entirely.

experts say this year stands out for the wrong reasons. >> lack of schools, lack of child care and day care, elder care responsibilities. all of that's gone up in this moment. >> reporter: for anna white, she made a career-changing decision leaving her high-level job in finance. >> you're going from same to same to same then you're going straight into household duties. >> reporter: some leaders say the situation is so dire broad sweeping legislation is the only answer. to make a full economic recovery, america needs all of its workers back on the job, male and female. >> i was just kind of burned out after many years of the corporate grind. >> reporter: dr. lachman rejects the term burnout because she says it misrepresents who's responsible. >> it puts the blame, it puts the onus of change on the individual and i think that's really problematic. >> reporter: dr. lakshmin shares this advice. delegate.

>> i know it's more mental work but we all know that's not a sustainable solution. in the beginning it feels harder to do that but in the long run it pays off because then it's not all on your shoulders. >> reporter: dr. lskshmin also suggests starting the conversation with your doctor about your mental health and she also gave me this reference to share, psychologytoday.com. it has a list of providers nationally. dan? such an important story. such an important story. we're seeing so many people suffering during this pandemic. coming up on "gma," we're going to switch it up and talk about vaccication. the hot destinations this summer once you've got your shots. tal about vaccication. where to travel this summer once you've got your shots. and new as you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor

if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. if your dry eye symptoms keep coming back, inflammation in your eye might be to blame. looks like a great day for achy, burning eyes! over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. ha! these drops probably won't touch me. xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. what is that? xiidra, noooo!

it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is the only fda-approved non-steroid treatment specifically for the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. one drop in each eye, twice a day. don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. after using xiidra, wait 15 minutes before reinserting contacts. got any room in your eye? talk to an eye doctor about twice-daily xiidra. i prefer you didn't! xiidra. not today, dry eye. it was when she started forgetting things. i didn't know how much mom was struggling.

when i pictured us growing old together. i didn't envision this. i did think of it, but i also thought of her happiness, and i would never put my mom into a facility. i love caring for him. we've been together for so many years, he's my best friend. but i can't do it alone anymore. if he's at home, getting the best care... home care with an entire support team. mom could stay in her house, as long as she wants. thekey would be the perfect solution. they'd play her favorite music, cook her favorite foods... and walk everyday, safely! his days will be filled with joyful moments. she'd have her dignity and i wouldn't have to do this...by myself. ♪ ♪ all right. ♪ all right. time for the "weekend download." with most summer travel canceled last year, many people are now

considering hitting the road once again, but our travel preferences might look a little different this year. i recently spoke with the award-winning lifestyle journalist genevieve shaw brown. genevieve, good morning. so would you say there's real pent-up demand for summer vacations this year? >> yes. they're called vaccications. it's the trip you take once you've received your vaccine and they're all the rage this summer. expedia's latest deprivation survey found 82% of respondents plan on taking an extra week's vacation this year. >> so where are people going? >> domestic travel is hotter than ever because international travel can require a series of covid tests and possibly a lengthy quarantine depending on where you live, people are staying stateside. but hotel prices reflect that. so there's a tremendous uptick in camping, glamping and rv travel. and a out, hip camp, sort of the

airbnb of camping and glamping, and then harvest host is one to check out too. 2,000 off-beat rv site destinations all over the u.s. >> so what about folks who do actually want to travel internationally? is that doable? >> hotels are going out of their way to make people feel safe. going as far as creating things called safety zones. that's happening at the sls baja mar in the bahamas, and if you are looking to vacation multitask, keep your eye on the maldives. this gorgeous island destination is planning on offering a vaccine to international travelers to lure visitors. >> what if you're not comfortable traveling out of your area yet? >> check out resort pass. it's a site that sells day passes to resorts and hotels for as little as $25 per day. you get access to the pool, beach chairs, cabanas, and it's a fraction of the cost of what you would pay to stay overnight. >> genevieve shaw brown, thank you so much. formation, and we will be

right back with "pop news." right back with "pop news." to stay overnight. >> thank you so much. always so much useful information, and we will be right back with "pop news." trying this. doing that. spending countless days right here. still came the belly pain, discomfort, and bloating. awful feelings she kept sugar-coating. finally, with the help of her doctor, it came to be. that her symptoms were all signs of ibs-c. and that's why she said yes to adding linzess. linzess is not a laxative. it helps you have more frequent and complete bowel movements. and is proven to help relieve overall abdominal symptoms-belly pain, discomfort, and bloating. do not give linzess to children less than six and it should not be given to children six to less than 18, it may harm them. do not take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain, especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe. if it's severe, stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away. other side effects include gas, stomach area pain, and swelling.

could your story also be... about ibs-c? talk to your doctor and say yes to linzess. ♪ ♪ ♪ talk to your doctor when you really, really want something, it's hard to wait. ♪ ♪ (whispers) come on greg. ♪ ♪ that's why carmax gives you an instant online offer for your car. it's real, good for 7 days and we'll buy your car, even if you don't buy one of ours. the way it should be. carmax. ok everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. whoo-hoo! great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minerals, suort immune health.

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terminix. hi. the only way to nix it is to terminix it. "good morning america" is sponsored by blue tastefuls. insanely tasty cat food by the leader in natural pet food. >> sell it. sell it. >> here we go. he's eating it right now. it's actually popcorn. just hours to go before the oscars. and, of course, we are excited. we will be watching, and janai is out there, working, but first she has to bring us "pop news" before it all gets started from the site of the oscars, union station in los angeles. janai, good morning once again. >> you guys have the popcorn. it's making local news, all the people who are out in the field don't get the pizza. i don't get any of the popcorn. the oscars are just hours away. the nominees that are front and center aren't forgetting those people behind the scenes. the academy sharing their words of thanks on instagram. take a look.

>> for the love of sophie who has to come in three times a week and swab the back of my throat and my nose. >> for the love of all the crews working on independent movies, thank you. >> for the love of the assistants. >> for the love of the dp for making us look amazing. >> for the love of the background artists. >> and others going on to thank their body doubles and, of course, craft services. that's the food department. >> okay, so in honor of one o tonight's nominees, daniel kaluuya, we are reminded of how good he is in character and even just being himself. >> i'm buttering you up because can you tell us anything about "black panther"? can you tell us a little something-something? >> no.

>> you got to give me more butter, man. [ laughter ] that's not enough butter. >> oh, my goodness. >> it was such a fun moment on "gma" when robin was interviewing daniel kaluuya. he is up for best actor. in his role of black panther leader fred hampton along with co-star lakeith stanfield. many would say kaluuya is a front-runner in the category. he's who i'm pulling for tonight. now to a real overachiever, take a look at this one. >> oh, my god. [ cheers and applause ] >> so that is four-time super bowl winner rob gronkowski successfully catching a pass dr helicopter hovering 600 feet in the air. the tampa bay buccaneer tight end setting a new guinness world record with the catch. this all happening at his alma mater, the university of arizona, ahead of the wildcats game. we had to get something that wasn't oscars in there just mix it up, but oscar sunday, guys. that's your "pop news." >> you appreciate that, dan, the sports thing? >> yeah, no. >> gronk used to play for the patriots. >> what's that? say what?

>> gronk used to play for the patriots. >> yeah, well, congratulations to gronk. >> adjust your hearing aid. here's some popcorn for you, janai. we got popcorn for you. >> great job out there, janai. >> thanks. i want to remind everybody you can watch janai at 1:00 eastern for "oscars countdown: the red carpet live" and the 93rd academy awards at 8:00 eastern right here on abc, and catch our oscars party rht . building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. good bay area communities holding prayer vigils calling for peace and

unity. the first starts at 3:00 at river of life church. the mayor is expected to attend. then at 5:00 p.m., another prayer vigil in oakland at the park on 16th and adeline. and let's get a check of the weather with lisa argen. tracking the rain. >> yeah, liz, beginning to see a few returns in the north bay, along the coast, bodega bay. further south, we're beginning to s rain fill in along the pacific, the peninsula from san mateo through man ter ra. and a wider view here. we will look for the front to eventually sag to the south and east. and that will allow for a cold frontal passage. ahead of it, the winds kick up a bit. breezy out of the south. the golden gate, a lot of clouds. 51 downtown. 55 in son jose.

and 50, half moon bay. and isn't this gorgeous? the mountains where we'll see a half foot to a foot of snow for higher elevations. right now, in the upper 40s in napa. overall, cool throughout the afternoon. mid-50s for most with the passage of the cold front by late if the afternoon. then the breezy winds behind it. not a big rain maker. but boy, we need it. a level one system today. we dry out. it's cooler tomorrow. warmer throughout the rest of the week. >> all right, thank you. week" is next. we w

i have the pleasure to present to you... dr. martin luther king. sometimes, this is what it takes. facing down hate. facing down bias. as we step out, bay area, lets step up our march towards social justice and health equity. join aids walk san francisco live at home, streaming on may 16. register today aidswalk.net

>> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. judgment. >> america, let's lean into this moment. >> this can be a moment of significant change. >> derek chauvin convicted. >> guilty. >> guilty. >> guilty. >> i would not call today's verdict justice, but it is accountability. >> amplifying calls to reform american policing. >> it's not enough. we can't stop here. >> we have been workinm gin, a' >> the latest from capitol hill with democratic congresswoman karen and republican senator rick scott. plus, our round table analyzes

biden's first 100 days with results from our brand-new poll