...and you... and you... with the best bargains ever... ...at ross. yes for less! and you... with the best bargains ever... good morning, america. breaking news. good morning, america. breaking news. more than 20 people shot and at least two people killed in a mass shooting outside of miami. three suspects opening fire on a crowd gathered for a concert. the violence coming on a holiday weekend setting pandemic travel records. >> definitely a lot more crowded. longer lines. >> airlines ramping up service and millions also taking to the roads. the best time to head home and avoid the crowds, the unofficial start to summer starting with a big chill. rob's here with word of any warm-up. new covid variant. the strain emerging overseas said to be highly contagious. what it could mean for us as the u.s. sees a vaccination boost. teenagers rolling up their sleeves.

plus, the new push to find just where the coronavirus came from. under investigation again. an officer who shot and killed a man during a police chase now seen in new video of a separate incident. showing how he confronted a driver with his gun. >> did you not catch him? >> what chicago police internal affirs wants to know. memorial day deals. if the weather is not ideal, go shopping. the best bargains out there for your home and your closet. our becky worley shows you how to save big. and movie mania. memorial day weekend expected to jolt the box office from buying popcorn to grabbing a ticket. the changes you'll see as you settle into your seat. inul

swing, and this morning we are getting a better picture of how many americans are coosing to travel. >> yes, the tsa says nearly 2 million people were screened at airport security checkpoints on friday. that's a new record since the start of the pandemic. millions more hitting the roads even as nasty weather sweeps much of the country. a chilly start to the unofficial start of summer. you're looking live at long beach. this is new york where the damp and dreary forecast is keeping most beachgoers away. we're going to start though this morning with breaking news. a mass shooting outside of miami. gunmen spraying a crowd gathered for a concert. we have a report now from parker branton from our abc miami affiliate, wplg. >> reporter: good morning, dan. 20 to 25 people shot, 2 dead just outside of miami. this happening just after midnight at a banquet hall that was being rented out for a concert. once that concert wrapped up, people were gathering outside the venue's doors when police say a white nissan pathfinder

pulled up. three people got out of the car with assault rifles and handguns and started shooting into the crowd. the victims were taken to several different hospitals. some by personal vehicles and others by fire rescue. no word yet on the condition of those victims. miami-dade police director coming out to the scene saying, this is a terrible tragedy for the community. calling this a targeted act of violence. this morning, police are still searching for those three people they believe are behind this shooting. the scene still active. eva? ami affiliate, wplg, thanks to you. now to the memorial day weekend travel rush. whether you're flying or driving, you'll have plenty of company. we get more from abc's trevor ault at new york's laguardia airport. good morning to you, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, eva. the memorial day weekend has so far lived up to the hype for travel. we've set multiple pandemic records on the ground and in the air. now, america's not yet

fully returned to where we were before the virus, but we are getting there, and there are plenty of crowds and lines to prove it. this morning, america on the move once again setting more pandemic travel records this memorial day weekend. >> definitely a lot more crowded, longer lines. >> reporter: the tsa screening just shy of 2 million people at airports around the country friday, about six times as many as last year. >> it feels good. it's like you feel the unity of everybody finally being able to come outside without having to worry, you know, as much about getting sick and things like that. >> reporter: miami beach and today's indy 500 serving as big draws for tourists coming off of a year s overall tsa screenings were still down about 24% from 2019. >> we have almost the same number of daily flights to destinations that we had two years ago, but they're in smaller planes. last year, 2020 obviously became

the worst year we've ever had. 2021 is right here in the middle, and we're growing back towards 2019 levels. >> reporter: experts are expecting a busy summer season, and airlines are banking on the takeoff, and for the millions who have run into newfound lines and traffic on their way out of town, experts say the congestion headed home shouldn't be quite so bad though to avoid the slowdowns, aim for an early morning or late afternoon return. and if you're among the people who took off and you thought that the traffic was a little bit worse than usual, it probably was. according to the analytics company inrix, traffic thursday and friday was about 20% worse than a regular year, and it'll be about 10% worse coming home. whit? >> all right, trevor. thanks. and the one thing putting a damper on millions of those travelers, the weekend washout hitting much of the country. rob marciano is at long beach, and, rob, it's the unofficial start of summer, and we have been saying that, but it doesn't feel like it for so many people. >> not at all, whit. day two of t v ra the ws comi wn, several ds

we just can't shake it. hopefully we'll be able to salvage monday, but we're still into sunday, so here it is on the radar. it's a big old mess from the north carolina area through virginia, the delmarva, and all up i-95, and you can see it's really congealing. so today we're looking for the rain to only amplify and temperatures are going to remain below average. but as we go through tonight and tomorrow, we do start to see some clearing at least, you know, from west to east, and you know, the beach crews are out here. you hear them behind me, but we're having a hard time getting anybody out here to enjoy this weather. look at these numbers. 39 degrees for windchill in louisville and indianapolis, and not just the rain and the wind, but the cold temperatures, 20 to 25 degrees below average. that is chilly stuff at the end of may. back to you, guys. >> rob, we'll come back to you in a few minutes for more on the forecast. thank you. >> on the pandemic as we're learning more about a new variant overseas. 40% of the u.s. population is

now fully vaccinated and janai is right here with all of that. janai, good morning to you. >> reporter: hey, guys, good morning. tomorrow begins the unofficial start to summer. vaccinations are up, and covid cases are down, and that's good news as we continue the fight against covid, but some concerning news out of vietnam where the health ministry announced a new highly contagious variant has been detected. this is news we've heard before when new variants were detected in the uk, south africa and brazil. right now experts say they need to learn more. it's too soon to know if this new variant is more deadly or will have any impact on the vaccine, but we do know the variant has not been confirmed here in the u.s., and at this point we have no reason to believe the vaccines won't work es, ofou t keyew variant. to beating the virus. we started to see some lagging vaccination rates in april and may here in the u.s., but the recent eligibility of 12 to 15-year-olds are helping drive up those numbers. more than 2.5 million have gotten their first shot, a quarter of all new vaccinations in the last couple of weeks, and more than half of americans have

at least one vaccine dose. this as daily covid case averages in the u.s. have plummeted, down nearly 70% in the past six weeks, and as we look ahead to summer, officials are also looking back. we're learning president biden directed intelligence officials to take a deep look into the origins of covid-19 after assessing just how much information already obtained hadn't been fully analyzed. officials say this could hold clues as to how the virus started. guys. >> a lot of people wanting answers to that, janai, thanks for that. now to that chicago officer under investigation for shooting and killing anthony alvarez. new video surfacing of him of appearing to hold a gun during a separate road rage incident. elwyn lopez joins us now with more. good morning, elwyn. >> reporter: eva, good morning. weeks after an officer was placed on leave after the killing of a 22-year-old, and now he's under another investigation in a separate incident. this morning, the chicago police officer involved in a fatal

shooting is now at the center of another incident caught on camera. >> i did not pull a gun. i did not threaten you with a knife. >> you're on camera. >> reporter: two officials briefed on the probe tell abc news this man confronting a driver with his gun out is officer evan solano. >> did you not catch him? >> reporter: no one was injured and it was unclear what started the incidet. now chicago internal affairs is looking into it. solano is the same officer involved in the fatal shooting of 22-year-old anthony alvarez in march. >> the officer involved in the shooting was placed on routine administrative leave for 30 days following this incident. >> reporter: in april, the president of the chicago fraternal order of police supported solano, saying the rules of engagement are clear, and this officer followed them. body camera footage shows anthony alvarez running from officers with a weapon in his hand. officer solano then approaching alvarez before opening fire,

killing him. >> hey. drop the gun. drop the gun. >> what really is going to be questioned here is going to be his judgment. you have a road rage incident. is it ever really worth getting out of the car on a road rage incident and confronting another driver? >> reporter: alvarez's family now speaking out. >> we're hoping that with this video that came out and everything that happened with anthony, this man finally gets arrested. >> reporter: we have reached out to solano and his attorney, but have not heard back yet, and guys, chicago pd just implemented a new foot pursuit policy last week. officials say it prioritizes the safety of both officers and the public, whit. >> okay, elwyn. thank you. we move to politics now, and republican lawmakers in texas trying to beat a midnight deadline tonight to pass what would be some of the toughest voting restrictions in the country, known as state bill 7. it's expected to eliminate drive-through voting and cut back on voting on sundays when many black churchgoers also

vote. republicans insist the move is to address voter concerns about election security. president biden calling the bill un-american and part of an assault on democracy. meanwhile, in washington the white house and republicans are negotiating over president biden's massive infrastructure package. let's bring in abc's martha raddatz who will be hosting "this week" later this morning. martha, i know you have the transportation secretary pete buttigieg on the show this morning. what's your sense of how far apart the white house and the republicans are on cutting some sort of bipartisan deal on infrastructure? >> well, what we know is that they're at least a trillion pdo. whether they can move that together, i know "the washington post" this morning is reporting that some republican senators who met with joe biden believe they can get closer, that they may reach a compromise, but this was supposed to be done by this weekend. it's not done. i know pete buttigieg has said they had to make major progress. we'll ask him about how much

major progress he thinks has been made, but as far as we know right now, dan, they're still a ways apart. >> i want to ask you a question on the international front. we're a little over two weeks now from president biden's upcoming high-stakes meeting with the russian president, vladimir putin, but tensions continue to mount with more reported hacks on american companies, suspected attacks on american diplomats overseas. so what do you think biden's posture is going to be going into this meeting? >> well, he's tried to de-escalate in many ways, although i keep thinking back to george stephanopoulos' interview where president biden called putin a killer. george asked him whether he thought he was a killer and he said, yes, i do. that's one way to go into a meeting, calling the man you're meeting with a killer. but we also have to remember they've met before when joe biden was vice president, certainly, and years before that as well. so i think he's trying to go in calmly with a message to

these really serious hacks we had solarwinds, and we have this new one on usa i.d. where russia is strongly suspected in that, and these really mysterious ailments, dan, affecting, as you said, our spies and diplomats. they think it's some sort of directed energy, and they really are zeroing in on russia about that. >> as we said, high stakes, potentially high tension meeting coming up in just over two weeks. martha, thank you very much. iwant to remind everybody, check out "this week" later this morning. as discussed, martha will go one-on-one with the transportation secretary pete buttigieg, plus an exclusive, cia director william burns gives his first tv interview since taking office. he'll talk about service and sacrifice ahead of memorial day. eva, over to you. now to tulsa, this weekend marking 100 years since the city's race massacre. differences in opinion over how to handle the commemoration and reparations. marcus moore is in tulsa wh re

good morning, marcus. >> reporter: eva, good morning. the desire for reparations and reconciliation runs very deep for a lot of people here in tulsa. many who speak of the lives lost and the generational wealth that was taken over those two horrific days in 1921. this morning, the people here in tulsa and across the nation remembering the lives lost in the 1921 tulsa race massacre in the city's greenwood district. >> oh, i'm trying not to really tear up because it's -- it's, you know, it's just -- it touches my heart, really. it really does because of what the peope went through. >> reporter: one of the events commemorating the ceenthblwat hi >> it's about bringing the community together, you know, reaching out to the community. >> reporter: it's all part of legacy festival where one of the oldest living survivors, viola fletcher, was honored. 100 years ago, angry white mobs violently destroyed the prosperous black community, known as black wall street,

burning down thousands of homes and businesses, killing an estimated 300 black americans, and leaving millions of dollars worth of damage. >> what do we want? [ crowd chanting "justice" ] >> what do we want? [ crowd chanting "justice" ] >> reporter: but in the midst of the remembrance, some tension. the landmark rise event featuring politician stacey abrams and musician john legend canceled. this after a group of tulsa survivors requested a $50 million reparation fund pledge for survivors and their descendents, an increase from the initial $2 million. >> we raised the money, and we were excited the survivors were going to accept these gifts. unfortunately, on sunday, may 23rd, they reached out and accoli.nnd tord >> we stl have mck in tulsa. so i hope when they come to visit, that they just don't stop at the corner block of greenwood and archer, but they begin to

move further north and begin to patronize black african-american businesses in america. >> reporter: this weekend, abc news went inside the only surviving building from the massacre, the historic vernon a&e church where people sheltered in the basement while their neighborhood burned. >> this church survived simply by the grace of god. >> reporter: and a look at the newly restored glass windows. >> it gives me a sense of extreme gratitude to know that i carry on such a rich legacy. >> reporter: the significance of the church just behind me, during that massacre and the decades since really can't be overstated. and its members and people across this country want the story of what happened here in greenwood to be told fully. whit? >> that community stiltrto heal. marcus moore for us, thank you so much. we appreciate it. we do want to turn back to weather. rob marciano out there in long beach, new york. not what people were hoping for this holiday weekend, rob. >> reporter: no, whit.

the beachcombers are still out here, prepping the beach, the lifeguards are going to be here, but i don't think many people will be here. temperatures feel like they're around 40 degrees with the wind and the rain coming down. often though when you get these cool temperatures in one part of the country, you get a ridge bulging up in the other part of the country, and that would be the west. heat is the problem there, and we got a fire that broke out in maricopa county yesterday. this was about 700, 800 acres. no structural damage, but certainly some black smoke there that will make you very scared. high temperatures today are going to be well above normal, and we now have excessive heat warnings up for the valleys of california, from sacramento to modesto, and chico, reading. you're all in it. temperatures in the triple digits. so this is the hottest air of the season. vegas will probably hit 100 for the first time as well, and it surges north into the northwest with portland reaching the mid-80s tomorrow and near 94 degrees on tuesday. that's a check on what's happening in t good sunday morning.

i'm lisa argen. check out the view. gorgeous with low clouds that will soon disappear as high pressure built in. the cloud deck mixing out. with the clouds, comfortable start. semi like a today and tomorrow and then the marine layer returns tomorrow night. it will disappear. upper 50s, cool with the sea breeze at the coast. 76, oaklklklklklklklklklklklklkl air temperatures today in kl >> air temperatures today in the lower 50s, but, look, the water temperatures are almost 60 degrees, so if you want to warm up, you know, just go take a swim. >> yeah. >> a warm-up. >> there's a solution to every problem, don't you think, guys? >> the water is too cold to get in. >> you first. >> yeah. >> don't try this at home, children. rob, thank you very much. really appreciate it. let's talk now about the return of the movies, which is a pretty good alternative on a day like this at least in the east. on this holiday weekend with more people getting vaccines and more restrictions being lifted

anticipate, of course, the terrible weather, americans are starting to head back to the theaters. so what kind of experience can you expect? deirdre bolton got a look, and she joins us now with much more. deirdre, good morning to you. >> reporter: dan, good morning. it is all about safety and comfort and escaping your reality for two hours. >> what was your name? >> cruella. >> reporter: summer blockbusters are back, and opening weekend is set to be a showstopper. >> there are people out there. >> reporter: months after studios and movies have shut their doors due to covid-19, hollywood now setting the stage for a big comeback. many movie theater chains including amc, regal and cinemark easing previous restrictions following the cdc guidance, no longer requiring fully vaccinated guests to wear face masks. >> we have the option for vaccinated individuals to either

wear or not wear their mask. it's an honor system, but as a business, we still ask our employees to wear them. >> reporter: many theaters reduced concessions during the height of the pandemic. moviegoers can now enjoy their snacks. as for other changes since the pandemic, regal here in new york city says this. >> it's about using technology to make sure that it's a contactless process throughout the business for those customers who are a little bit less confident. >> reporter: when selling tickets, the theater makes sure there is six feet between groups of guests and also cleans the rooms between showings. after more than a year at home, many americans of all ages are eager to get back to the theaters. >> my favorite part is seeing it kind of looked reall >> reporter: as for the social aspect, the real competition is streaming. amazon's $8.5 billion purchase of mgm reinforcing that. what do you think that seeing a

movie on a big screen means to people? >> there's nothing like sitting and watching the movie of your choice with other people that you don't know in there. you all laugh at the same time. you all cry at the same time. you're all scared at the same time. >> reporter: one consulting firm polled americans during the pandemic and beating out museums, concerts and theme parks was being excited about coming back to the movies. eva? >> we're all talking about the popcorn. >> yeah. >> can't have just a couple. >> no. >> a whole bucket disappeared. >> i really agree about going back to the movies. i'm very excited to go back. >> me too. me too. >> a little piece of normal. >> yes. well, coming up on "gma," a new development about a volleyball tournament that barred coaches from nursing their babies on site. one coach speaking out. also from cruelty to kindof plac f a tragender tee who was attacked in school. enleanhig

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plus free premium delivery when you add a base. ends monday oh! don't burn down the duplex. terminix. good morning. i'm liz kreutz. several parts of california will also be experiencing a heat wave in the coming days. the state power grid operator said it is not anticipating

energy supply outages. officials believe there's enough electricity to handle the expected spike in demand, but they will watch the grid closely in case they need to calm the public to conserve. let's get a check in the forecast with meteorologist lisa argen. good morning. the natural ac will be turned on a bit even as you see from the is bayhill's camera. we have the fog. the city, 51 going up to 68 today. mid-50s, inland valleys. 81, fremont. mid-90s, santa rosa. sunny engineer 60 at the coast. thank you for

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learn about california's nicest, smartest beast at johncox.com the bi the big hammer. >> guys, i want to tell you about a sport called basketball. curtis blow rapped about it back in the '80s. anyway, the bucks moving on to the next round of the nba playoffs, the first team to do so, they beat the heat, you can catch the knicks/hawks game today at 1:00 eastern here on abc followed by the suns against the lakers at 3:30. i will be live tweeting all of it. you don't want to miss my analysis. >> the playoffs have been fun to watch. >> agreed. >> yep. fans back in the stands too. got that energy back. yeah. >> it's like i always say. welcome back to "gma" on a sunday morning. here's what's happening right now, the national transportation safety board is trying to find

out why a small jet crashed into a lake near nashville. all seven people on board sadly believed to have died, including diet guru and founder of the remnant fellowship church gwen shamblin lara and her husband former actor william lara. authorities say the cessna c501 went down shortly after taking off. crews working overnight to recover the wreckage there. a texas roller coaster is shut down for inspection after it stopped in the middle of a ride. six flags fiesta in san antonio says 20 people had to be escorted off the poltergeist ride after it stopped. thankfully no one was hurt. hollywood is remembering actor gavin mcleod who died at the age of 90. he was a struggling character actor in the 1960s until his breakthrough role on "the mary tyler moore show," and then, of course, as captain on "the love boat" until

1986. >> such a cool memory there. we start this half hour with the new developments involving a volume very ball tournament that barred coaches from nursing their babies on site. usvollowon against the colorado crossroads tournament, and abc's zohreen shah is here with thst.ning, zo >> reporter: good morning, eva. this is a big development. i spoke to one coach who says volleyball is just a teaching tool, and they're used to winning on the court, but this is a life win. this morning, usa volleyball cutting ties with colorado's crossroads volleyball tournament less than two weeks after two coaches were barred from entering colorado's convention center. one coach told her 8-month-old twins could not be there. >> the right thing to do was to keep our babies with us at that moment, and the bigger picture was wepr: theion's io stpps ng eventth junior nationa championship saying it was in light of recent events.

>> yeah. this feels like a huge win in usa volleyball and in life. >> reporter: coach dixie loveless was also stopped from entering the tournament with her 4-month-old saying this at the time. >> i've never really had an obstacle with nursing. i got a call that night saying if i tried to even enter the building, they would call the police. >> reporter: she watched her team compete from outside in the cold, but her players making a massive sttement outside the court too. protesting with baby dolls. tournament director kay rogness says the young children were barred from entering because of age, a limitation to curb attendance for covid protocols. >> she is under 16. the issue is she's not a player, she's not a coach. >> reporter: rogness not budging despite the uproar, now receiving a massive blow to her tournament. a decision the coaches call a win. >> wherever a woman is allowed to be, her baby has to be with her.

our society has to be able to support nursing mothers, bottom line. rnament in t so what comes next? ste. they are moving fast, looking for options. whit? >> all right, zohreen. thank you. we move now to the support a trans teen is getting after a vicious attack at school that was caught on camera. the teen hearing from some high profile people now. abc's zachary kiesch has more. >> after that fight i was very scared for my life. >> reporter: this morning there's an outpouring of support flooding in for a south florida sixth grader after this disturbing video. 13-year-old chad sanford who identifies as transgender seen here in this cell phone video, tripped and then slammed to the ground at deerfield beach middle school. >> my head was bleeding and i had a big migraine after that. >> reporter: after the nba's miami heat heard chad's story, they gave her the ultimate vip treatment with free tickets to a

game. even participating and winning e going to the justin score bieber concert. >> reporter: stars like beyonce's mom tina knowles weighing in sharing the video and writing on instagram, stop the hate. stop the violence against each other. >> this has been great that i can put out my story and share with people and let people be there for me. >> reporter: the broward county school district telling our affiliate wplg the attack is now under investigation. no word yet on disciplinary action. >> i know that i'm still a great person. i know i'm still someone that laughs. i'm this big person inside, and i feel like i want to share with a lot of people. news, new york.esch, a >> still a great pern, glad to see everybody rallying around for sure. thank you, zachary kie

let's switch gears and check the weather with rob marciano out in the cold in long beach, new york. not the ideal holiday weekend, robert. what's cooking? >> the complaint department is working overtime this weekend. that's for sure with all the rain and the cold air for much of the eastern third of the country, but there is good news. there's always good news because, you know, the farther we get into june and july, it's definitely going to get warmer. here's what we're looking at for temperatures though. we had a number of record high low temperatures, meaning that yesterday's highs were record cold. 52 in bridgeport and newark and similar numbers in philly and new york city, but look at the warm-up as we go through tomorrow and tuesday from lower 50s and 60s today to mid to upper 70s on tuesday.t'o -degre t wee that's c tfe l rit. afteon daylaom services, that looks like the west will see the most in the way of sunshine. that heat wave building into the

pacific northwest, some scattered storms and showers in the midsection waking up to low clouds and fog across the city. 50s elsewhere around the bay. a big warm up. upper 70s at bayside. >> this weather report has been sponsored by ancestry.com. the bethpage air show from here, that was canceled yesterday probably going to be canceled again today. as a deep tease, i will be in lake charles, louisiana where i will fly with the navy's blue angels. you won't want to miss that. >> you're going in the plane? >> supersonic, i hope. i feel the need for speed. >> wow, yeah. >> i'm going crazy out here. >> do you get a blue angels emblazoned barf bag to take into the cockpit?

>> we'll be there with bells on for sure. >> thanks, rob. coming up on "good morning america," where to find the best shopping deals this memorial day weekend. and your first look at the "gossip girl" reboot. that's ahead in "pop news." that's ahead in "pop news." oh, i had never seen a picture of her until i got on ancestry. it was like touching the past. my great aunt signed up to serve in the union army as a field nurse. my great grandmother started a legacy of education in my family. didn't know she ran for state office. ended up opening her own restaurant in san francisco. paralee wharton elder, lupe gonzalez, mary sawyers, margaret ross. there's a lot of life that she lived. who are the strong women in your family?

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back now on "gma," and if the weather isn't cooperating for a barbecue today, there is always the mall and memorial day sales. here's becky worley now with the lowdown on the best bargains. >> reporter: memorial day unofficially kicks off summer, but it's official that the deals this holiday weekend are rock solid. >> look for the biggest discounts on things like mattresses, on large appliances, and on clothing hands down. those are going to be the biggest things we see discounted. >> reporter: mattresses at tempur-pedic are up to $500 off, and sleepees mattress firm has 50% off king beds and a queen. and mattress firm has 50% off. kohl's with myriad decor items discounted plus $10 off if you spend $25. bed, bath & and beyond with up to 15% off patio furniture. other big ticket savings if yoneed to update your waer or your dryer, anything

inoukihen, stores like home depot, lowe's and best buy all tend to discount them and discounts range from 30% to 40%. >> reporter: and the staple of memorial day sales, clothing. especially the outlet or clearance sections online. gap factory with 50% off a lot of summer basics. vineyard vines outlet with 25% off summer items and 40% off everything else. rag & bone with 25% off and clarks shoes with 30% off everything. now outdoor gear is also dscounted this weekend. the cold beverage holder hydroflask has 25% off the entire site, and rei has one of their biggest sales of the year. i saw a four-person tent that was 25% off, and rei members get to take an extra 20% off that. so i ended up saving $134 on that tent. guys, i'm going camping. >> that's a good deal. >> yeah, absolutely. >> got to love a deal. >> i just like hearing dan talk about going to the mall.

that's always fun too. >> have you ever gone to the mall? >> i go to the mall, right after i go to the hockey game. >> yep. coming up on "good morning america," helping our kids get over fears about socializing again. that's ahead in our "weekend download." that's ahead in our "weekend download." my nunormal? fewer asthma attacks with nucala. a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. nucala reduces eosinophils, a key cause of severe asthma. nucala is not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth,

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♪ ♪ welcome back to "gma," and today's "weekend download," helping our ki again ou comes along with it, and i recently spoke with psychotherapist dr. teresa taylor williams on how to address it. so many of our kids have been staying close to home for more than a year now, and things are starting to re-open with much larger crowds.

they may have some fears associated with that. what are signs our kids may be experiencing some anxiety? >> well, a few signs are loss of appetite, loss of interest and enjoyment in things that they normally would enjoy doing, sleep issues, you know, not sleeping through the night, maybe having some bad dreams, also being aggressive, and not being able to focus academically or even in conversations that they're having with their parents. >> so it's important to recognize these things, but we want our kids to also get out there and socialize, be kids. we also want them to feel safe with everything that's going on. how do we address that? >> we address that by having communication with them, encourage them, and we can encourage them by having a conversation and explaining that as their parent, we have been able to go to the facility, go to the camp, maybe they're going to be in a little day care program. and we have made sure that their safety is your number one concern.

>> what about the transition to larger social situations like summer camps are coming up and, of course, the school year? >> i recommend that we take baby steps, that children get out and start to either gather together at people's homes in their backyards. parents can get together and organize play groups, and then introduce them to larger gatherings, and as we introduce them back into the larger population, their anxiety should ease. >> of course, with all of this, communication is key with the transition, right? talk about the importance of that. >> communication is absolutely key. listen to them, and then let them know that they can trust you to respond to their feelings. so if they say, you know what, i or i'm not ready, give them a moment and say, okay. let's take a beat, and we will try this again. >> great advice, dr. teresa taylor williams. thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> thank you for having me.

and we'll be right back with "pop news." you've been taking mental health meds, and your mind is finally in a better place. except now you have uncontrollable body movements called tardive dyskinesia - td. and it can seem like that's all people see. some meds for mental health can cause abnormal dopamine signaling in the brain. while how it works is not fully understood, ingrezza is thought to reduce that signaling. ingrezza is a prescription medicine used to treat adults with td movements in the face and body. people taking ingrezza can stay on their current dose of most mental health meds. don't take ingrezza if you're allergic to any of its ingredients. ingrezza may cause serious side effects, including sleepiness. don't drive, operate heavy machinery, or do her dangerous activities until you know how ingrezza affects you. other serious side effects include potential shift the focus more on you. ask your doctor about ingrezza. it's simple. one pill, once-daily. #1 prescribed for td. learn how you could pay as little as $0

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♪ ♪ ♪ time now for "pop news," and janai, xoxo. >> yeah, you know. you know it's more than just gossip about "gossip girl." we're getting our first look at the reboot of the hit series. kristen bell returning as the iconic narrator with some advice for those privileged characters in her sight. >> i can see you, and before i'm through, i'll make sure you see t. kw u loveesn o x rent th tnaesha ran fosi i had nideahat wagoinon there >> you're playing tic-tac-toe? >> i just thought it was a nice greeting. >> how lovely.

all right. "cruella" got some royal recognition. the duke and duchess of cambridge hosting a drive-in screening for health care workers in scotland a few days ago. prince william and kate middleton sat down with the stars of the film, emma thompson and emma stone, to talk about the movie. >> was it a fun film to film? >> it was so much fun. we were all over london. we were in front of liberty. they transformed what is it carnegie street into '70s london and we were in front of buckingham palace at one point. i was rising a motorcycle around the mall. >> yeah. >> we should have had you stop, emma. very dangerous. >> i know. i know. i really got away with it. >> emma thompson also telling the royals that she once had to travel by the tube to one of the shooting locations in full costume, and no one took any notice of her. now to a really sweet story, darian holt is a sixth grade science teacher in mississippi, and he's also a gentleman of

alpha phi alpha fraternity inc., but his young scholars thought he was saying apple fried apple. so he put them online complete with their own song and nicknames. ♪ i love my apple i love a bite, cut ♪ >> what is your name? >> and he calls them the seven apple seeds of apple fried inc. with their own t-shirts and nicknames. >> thanks, janai. great "pop news" as always. thanks for joining us on a sunday morning. stay tuned for martha and have a great holiday weekend. ed for ma a great holiday weekend. good morning. i'm liz kreutz. a vigil was held last night for the victims of the vta shooting. a few dozen people attended the event. one victim was a member of the sikh community.

another vigil will be held later today in union city. it begins at 5:00 p.m. at charles f kennedy park. it was organized by local residents who want to show solidarity. carnaval san francisco's pouring efforts into vaccinating the community this year instead of holding its annual parade. carnaval will continue today from noon until 5:00. organizers set up a vaccination and resorts fair was shot available three locations. while there is no parade, it would be carnaval without live entertainment so there will be music and socially distance performance is. let's get a check of the forecast with lisa argen. we have fog along the shoreline but not here. the golden gate bridge where the fog has cleared out. 51, downtown. 58, mountain view. 57, san jose. a little haze in the atmosphere and relative humidity good in the city but upper elevations beginning to dip with 35%

humidity. a big range today, almost 40 degrees due to the north winds that will warm us up quickly through the midmorning hours. 76, oakland. 93, concord. upper 50s to 60 with sunshine along the shoreline. mid-90s, santa rosa. the heat advisory tomorrow for the hottest day of the week, and hundred four inland. cooler on tuesday. this week with george stephanopoulos's next. we will see you at

>> a >> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. america on the move. covid cases falling to the lowest point in nearly a year. holiday travel surging. >> leisure travel domestically for united airlines is higher than it was pre-pandemic. >> and as travel takes off, so is the debate about planes, trains and roadways. the gop countering biden's infrastructure proposal. we'll cover it all this morning with transportation secretary pete buttigieg. plus, the powerhouse round table takes on texas' sweeping bill set to restrict voting. and new this morning, from massive cyberhacking to the mysterious ailment hitting our spies and diplomats, are the russians to blame?