>> janai: good morning, america. good morning, america. the heat is on. forty million americans from texas to florida under a heat alert. records ready to be broken, as the texas town of perryton picks up the pieces from that devastating and deadly tornado, our weather team with the threats today and beyond. >> janai: record-breaking travel. americans on the move this juneteenth holiday weekend. what to know if you're taking to the skies or hitting the roads. >> whit: nuke delivery. russia sending the tactical weapons to belarus, what it means for the war.

plus, president putin's warning, if ukraine gets those f-16s. >> gio: high-stakes trip. secretary of state blinken laying out the goals for his beijing meeting. plus, president biden's goal to win the white house again, kicking off with a big political rally and a critical endorsement. >> janai: scathing report. the department of justice's critical look at the minneapolis police department. delivered three years after the death of george floyd. the disturbing findings. >> whit: ja morant's punishment. the memphis grizzlies star suspended for 25 games for flashing a firearm on social media again. his message to fans. >> gio: shark attack. the predator lunging out of the water, to sink its teeth into a woman climbing back on board a dive boat. >> he came from below and it was just like a truck hit me. >> gio: that woman now speaking out from her hospital bed. >> janai: "gma" parenting alert.

a new warning from pediatricians about a popular kind of product designed to help infants sleep better, why they say it could be dangerous. >> whit: summer jobs. teen workers in demand. employers paying a pretty penny, who's hiring and where. >> gio: humans only need apply. the grammys address artificial intelligence and the industry's most prized awards. days after paul mccartney said he's using the technology to create one final beatles song with john lennon. >> janai: birthday parade. royal pomp fit for a king as king charles iii celebrates his first official birthday as monarch. the carefully choreographed display and salute we haven't seen since 1986. >> janai: good morning, america. happy saturday. thank you so much for starting

your weekend with us. this juneteenth holiday weekend is shaping one of dangerous weather across much of the country. today, from oklahoma all the way to florida, the warnings are up for potentially destructive storms, all with hail, high winds and tornadoes possible. >> whit: the texas panhandle, the small town of perryton already had one disaster, thursday's powerful deadly tornado that devastated the town, now residents facing the enormous task of cleaning up and rebuilding. >> gio: meanwhile, millions of people in texas and louisiana looking at a blistering forecast as a heat wave settles in. and everyone is watching the power grid of course with great concern. we'll start off here in houston this morning. somara theodore has made her way there. good morning. >> somara: good morning, gio. i'm here live now, where juneteenth festivities are going to be kicking off. that include a two-mile walk and

run. excessive heat warnings have been issued. we're looking at triple-digit heat index values. it's important for people to stay hydrated. residents in texas bracing for what could be their first triple-digit heat wave of the year. >> before i came out here made sure i dressed for the weather. >> reporter: first responders struggling with the heat >> reporter:. firefighters north of houston battled the blaze yesterday. >> they got their work cut out. >> reporter: just this week, san antonio hospitals say they're already seeing an increase in heat-related illness. an e.r. doctor says everyone should be aware of the symptoms.

>> weaker, don't feel right. maybe a rash. extreme weakness and dizziness to where you can't stand up. >> reporter: the extreme weather is sure to test the local power grid. is warning of record-high electricity consumption but they have enough capacity to meet the demand. but texans are weary after the freeze in february that left millions of residents without power, water and heat for days. unfortunately the forecast is looking relentless with heat index values in the triple digits for multiple days to come. gio. >> gio: unbelievable heat. thank you so much. we'll see you later on throughout the show and check in with you. now, as texas faces more severe weather this weekend, one community is still picking up the pieces. recovering from a devastating tornado. at least three people were killed in texas panhandle and abc's mireya villarreal has the story.

from perryton, texas. >> big tornado. holy smokes. >> reporter: overnight, the community of perryton reeling over their loss, a massive tornado crashing the small town destroying over 200 structures and killing three including an 11-year-old boy. a good samaritan describing the moment they found him. >> we found the kid, mom was screaming, crying. >> reporter: returning to one of the hardest hit neighborhoods to help families affected by thursday's devastating tornado. the fire chief and his crews working around the clock to keep families safe as they start to clean up. >> we're all rolling up our sleeves and we're getting out here and trying to do what we can for the citizens. >> reporter: for residents, the help can't come fast enough. his family of eight, hid in this small bathroom. emotional as he describes how

their home collapsed around them. thanking god they all survived. in less than 48 hours, we've seen an army of volunteers descended on this small rural town, not only first responders but complete strangers, neighbors helping neighbors. water, food, baby clothing, gas for generators, even construction material, all in an effort to help this community bounce back as quickly as possible. guys? >> janai: and that cleanup and recovery continues. next this morning, the holiday travel rush is in full swing. millions of americans are taking advantage of the holiday weekend and the chance to get away. abc's zohreen shah is live at l.a.x. where they are bracing for the crowds there. good morning, zohreen. >> reporter: hey, good morning, janai. they're just not only bracing the travelers are here, the crowds are here, it's a busy morning here with travelers checking in. it's expected to be like this

through the weekend. a record number of travelers over memorial day. another record on thursday, tsa says they screened over 2.75 million people, the highest number since 2019 and now we're entering father's day and juneteenth weekend, forecasting 50,000 flights over american skies yesterday with most people heading to vegas, atlanta or orlando. this appears to be part of a larger trend that we're seeing after the pandemic, a likely rebound in travel that we'll continue to see. the number of flights will dip this weekend before they pick back up again on monday and tuesday. by wednesday, there will be almost another 50,000 travelers in the air. whit? >> whit: all right, thank you. we move overseas now to the war in ukraine and vladimir putin's new statements about nuclear weapons and his possible response if ukraine receives nato's f-16's fighter jets. abc's ian pannell is in ukraine this morning with the latest.

>> reporter: that's right, the first russian tactical nukes have now been deployed in belarus to the north of ukraine and it's moving the weapons on to the border of three nato countries as well. putin is claiming that they would only be used if there's a threat to the russian state. he invaded ukraine in first place because he falsely claimed it was a threat to the russian state. this isn't the first time that he's raised the spectrum of a nuclear attack in this war. this deployment is just the first wave with more to come. the biden administration said it's closely monitoring the situation, but for now says there's no reason to adjust america's nuclear posture. meanwhile, ukraine's allies going to start training pilots on f-16s and other fighter jets. russia saying it will try to attack those aircraft with putin warning there's a serious danger that nato could be pulled further into the war. meanwhile, ukraine has made smaller advancements in its counteroffensive.

this morning, though, the british ministry of defense assessing that russia likely has a temporary advantage in the battles in the south with increased use of air power. in particular attack helicopters whit? >> whit: secretary of state antony blinken responding to putin saying that the u.s. sees no need to adjust its nuclear posture. blinken is heading to beijing this weekend for high-stakes meetings with chinese officials saying diplomacy is what's needed to keep competition from u.s. and china from turning into conflict. >> gio: we'll turn now to the race for the white house. biden not to be outdone by the growing republican field is hitting the campaign trail. karen travers joins us from the white house. good morning you, karen. >> reporter: it's been a quiet start so far for president biden's re-election campaign. he's traveling to that critical

battleground state of pennsylvania for a rally with union workers. in philadelphia, he's accepting the endorsement of the afl-cio, a powerful labor group that represents 60 unions and 12.5 million workers. this is the earliest presidential endorsement ever for the afl-cio. yesterday in connecticut i asked the president what his message will be to those union members and he told me he's going to say things are working in this country, highlighting the 13 million jobs that have been created since he's taken office. now, he may get a very enthusiastic reception today from that labor audience, but polls show some warning signs for the president and his re-election bid. a recent poll found that the president's favorability at just 31%, that's down 15 points from the summer before the 2020 election. after today's rally the president is going to change his focus to raising campaign cash, he's traveling to california next week for a series of

fund-raisers with more scheduled before the end of the month. in chicago and maryland. gio? >> gio: we were just in philly with that bridge collapse, and there's that infrastructure issue here, president biden is getting an update on that major traffic disruption there in philadelphia. >> reporter: the president will get an aerial tour of that collapse of i-95 in philadelphia. and an update on the emergency repairs and reconstruction efforts. the white house was very quick to say yesterday that the president's trip to philadelphia won't impact any of the traffic around the collapsed routes. >> janai: karen travers, always great to have you. from politics now to the troubled police department in minneapolis, under scrutiny following a scathing report on policing there. this comes three years after the police killing of george floyd. abc's jay o'brien joins us now from the department of justice. good morning, jay.

>> reporter: this is that scathing 89-page report alleging deep-rooted problems in the minneapolis police department accusing officers of discrimination and using sometimes deadly force. this morning, the aftershocks from a scathing department of justice report accusing the minneapolis police department of repeatedly using excessive force and discriminating against black and native american residents. it was this cell phone video taken by a bystander on a minneapolis street in 2020 showing police officer derek chauvin kneeling on george floyd's neck. that sparked nationwide outrage. that prompted this two-year investigation into the city's policing. >> the patterns and practices we observed made what happened to george floyd possible. >> reporter: among the findings that the mpd retunely used excessive force. including unjustified deadly

force. that officers shot at people before even determining they were a threat. and that officers commonly used neck restraints like the one that killed george floyd on people accused of low-level offenses. in one example cited in the report, three years before floyd's murder, derek chauvin is accused of holding a handcuffed 14-year-old boy by his throat and the teen's mother shouted, please do not kill my son, he's only 14. an officer threw a handcuffed black to the ground face first i claiming he had tensed up during a search. and targeting peaceful demonstrators and journalists. investigators say an mpd sergeant is seen pepper spraying a reporter in the face at a protest before walking away. >> saying now they're going to do what they need to do is a slap in the face particularly to those who have been oppressed, those who have been abused,

those who have been crying out for justice. >> reporter: doj and city officials now negotiating what's called a consent decree. to overhaul the city's police department. >> we'll change the narrative around policing in this city. >> reporter: that process though of supervised police court reform could take this morning, we're hear from ben crump, the attorney for the floyd family, saying that this report and the expected reforms, quote, give hope for change in the mpd but they remain skeptical about minneapolis' commitment to change and accountability. janai. >> janai: hard to believe it's been three years since that racial reckoning across the country. after his death. jay o'brien, thank you so much. a jury will now decide whether the pittsburgh synagogue shooter who killed 11 people back in 2018 lives or dies.

it took jurors just hours to find him guilty on all counts. alex presha joins us live. alex, good morning to you. >> reporter: prosecutors say that robert bowers turned a sacred house of worship into hunting ground. now that jury that convicted him on all counts will decide whether or not he gets the death penalty. bowers, a truck driver, convicted on 63 counts that include murder and hate crimes for the 2018 tree of life synagogue shooting. the deadliest anti-semitic attack in america's history. they say that bowers moved methodically through the synagogue armed with an ar-15 rifle. killing 11 congre gants. bowers' attorney admitted in opening statement he shot every person he saw and injured first responders who came to their rescue. prosecutors say in the months leading up to the shooting, bowers posted anti-semitic rants online.

the rabbi who testified he helped some congregants escape that day, after yesterday's verdict, the rabbi released this statement saying, i'm grateful for god to getting us to this day. they'll hear evidence whether bowers will get the death penalty on june 26th. >> gio: we turn now to the faa investigating a runway incident between two passengers jets at minneapolis/st. paul's airport. american airlines plane attempting to land abort that landing because a delta plane was still on the runway. controllers told the american plane to fly toward the right side of the runway but the pilot moved the plane to the left. it's not clear how close the planes came. no one was hurt, thank goodness. scary for those pilots and the passengers. >> whit: all right, let's get another check of the forecast. somara theodore in houston for us this morning. that heat wave in place and

other weather threats happening across the country. >> reporter: good morning, whit. the sun just coming up, temperatures already in the 80s and this humid soupy weather throughout the gulf coast states is only adding fuel to the storms that will erupt today. we saw some thunderstorms yesterday that led to this. in case you missed it, take a look at this picture from sanger, texas, this hail looks like it came from outer space, not only that, but we saw intense lightning like a strobe light in pensacola, florida, from a lot of these thunderstorms. we're anticipating with this with active subtropical jet. the pattern you're looking at is not usual for this time of the year. this is early. this has led to a tornado throat for oklahoma city. a chance for damaging winds and large hail all the way down to florida. the active pattern continues into tomorrow. sunday evening, isolated tornadoes from little rock to greenville. all the way down to mobile, alabama. that's

>> somara: so, you know guys, every time we open those apps we're looking to see how hot it is here in texas. temperature around 81 degrees. but scroll down further, the feels-like the sun is barely coming up, it's two degrees shy of 90. we got to stay hydrated out here. we got folks coming out for the juneteenth festivities. i'll keep drinking water. >> whit: keep hydrating.

get some shade when you can. thank you so much. we do appreciate it. we do move now to the uk and a public milestone for the new king. the annual trooping the colour for king charles iii. ines de la cuetara has more. >> reporter: good morning, whit. lots of excitement here we've seen members of the royal family passing by, we saw the king as head of the army saluting his soldiers, tens of thousands gathered here to watch trooping the colour. the king's first trooping the colour as monarch, all the pomp and pageantry you'd expect. his majesty seen taking the salute on horseback, something we haven't seen 1886. this is king charles' official birthday. over 1400 soldiers parading. 200 horses and 400 musicians in one carefully choreographed display.

trooping has marked the official birthday of the sovereign for 200 years. there's one very obvious absence at the party, harry and meghan weren't invited this year. >> i wouldn't have expected harry and meghan to be at trooping of colour. he's made his position clear. he wants to have a simple life in america and california. that's what he's doing. >> reporter: stealing the show as he so often does, little prince louis, on the way to the parade. >> i think on the balcony when we have the fly past, it will be the main working royals. the king has made it clear he'll focus on the working royals. >> reporter: the family will soon gather on that famous balcony behind me to watch 70 aircraft fly by, an extra large

formation as it was cancelled on coronation day due to bad >> janai: great reporting, ines. we ran into you in the building this week when you were stateside. >> gio: i can't believe i missed you. >> so sad i missed you but great to see you guys. >> janai: still coming up here on "good morning america" -- suspension for ja morant. how many games he'll have to sit out. for flashing a gun on social media. >> gio: u.p.s. workers authorize a strike. what it could mean for the economy and when a walkout could happen. >> whit: and essential information for teens looking to make some cash this summer. who's hiring and where. we'll be right back. [ upbeat music ] ♪ do your thing ♪ ♪ i said, do your thing ♪ ♪ come on now, let's roll now ♪ ♪ let it all out ♪

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building a better bay area moving forward. >> finding solutions this is abc7 news. >> good morning, everyone. i'm liz croix. it's one person is dead after a car crash friday

night in oakland. it happened just after seven last night near the intersection of foothill boulevard and vicksburg avenue. witnesses claim the crash was caused by an illegal street race . police say the crash involved an adult pedestrian who was then taken to the hospital. that person later died. investigators say the driver of the car that hit the victim fled the scene on. all right. let's get a check of the forecast now with meteorologist shayla gerardin. shayla, good morning. hey good morning. >> we have a cool and cloudy start to the day, but temperatures are going to be really nice by this afternoon. we are talking about sunshine out there. highs today ranging from the 60s up to the mid 80s. we're a little bit cooler as we head into tomorrow with a breezy father's day ahead. >> all right, shayla, thanks. and thanks for joining us. the news continues right now with good morning america. and we'll see you in a half what if magic could happen on main street? what if i could walk into a cartoon world? if i could watch heroes save the day...

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♪ get back, get back, get back to where you once belonged ♪ >> janai: welcome back to "gma" on this saturday morning. how about that to get your morning going? just days after paul mccartney announced new music from the beatles thanks to a.i., the grammy awards cracking down on the use of artificial intelligence. we'll have a lot more on that. >> gio: he's got the guitar. >> whit: the air guitar. absolutely.

i do love me the beatles. we do have some other stories to get to this morning. headlines, happening now, u.p.s. workers voting to strike if they don't reach a contract deal by the end of next month. if the strike happens it would be the biggest u.s. labor walkout since the 1950s. among other things the union is seeking higher pray, the removal of surveillance cameras from delivery trucks and more full-time jobs. >> gio: also right now, authorities are investigating reports of a deadly bear attack near phoenix. the sheriff say s one person was killed in prescott national forest. a bear was also put down. bear attacks are rare in the u.s., an average of 11 reported each year, about half though are deadly. >> janai: and nba legend michael jordan is selling his majority stake in the charlotte hornets. that deal said to be worth $3

billion, jordan though will hold a minority ownership of the team, that he first bought back in 2010 for a mere, mere, quote/unquote, $175 million. >> whit: he's done all right for himself. my kids are still buying the jordans. they are. for sure. we start this half-hour with the nba taking action memphis grizzlies star ja morant after showing a gun on social media. mona kosar abdi has >> reporter: nba commissioner adam silver made it clear the issues surrounding morant is a safety issue not a legal one. the potential for young people to emulate his actions, but so far morant's biggest sponsor is still in his corner. >> oh, my goodness. >> reporter: this morning, the nba benching star player ja morant for more than a quarter of the next season. the association levy iing

the suspension after he was seen flashing a gun on social media for the second time this year. adam silver calling morant's action reckless and irresponsible. >> that's all-nba. beyond just missing the 25 games he's now eliminated himself from an opportunity to make even more money. >> reporter: morant apologized for his actions, he wrote in part, i'm sorry for t i've done. to the kids who look up to me, i'm sorry for falling you as a role model. morant offering a similar apology in march. seen then on instagram live holding a gun. >> i don't condone any type of violence, but i take full responsibility for my actions. >> reporter: but critics including espn's stephen a. smith say the 23-year-old doesn't appear sincere. >> adam silver felt betrayed by ja morant because morant looked in his face and told him one thing and went behind his back and did another and got busted.

>> reporter: leading his team to the playoffs three years in a row and landing several major sponsorship deals including nike who says they will continue to stand behind the player. nike writing in a statement, quote, we're pleased that ja is taking accountability and prioritizing his well-being. we'll continue to support him on and off the court. to put it into context for you, morant stands to lose at least 7.6 million from this suspension, the second longest suspension issued under silver's tenure. >> gio: thank you so much. an experienced scuba driver diver attacked by a shark, the predator rising out of the water attacking her as she was climbing back on the boat. she's now speaking out from her hospital bed. jaclyn lee has more. good morning. >> reporter: gio, good morning. a very experienced diver, this woman completed her 500th dive in may and she said in the last

11 years that she's done this she's never felt threatened by a shark. >> it was like a scene out of a horror movie. blood everywhere. >> reporter: this morning, a 73-year-old woman from iowa is lucky to be alive after a shark attacked her in the bahamas. her injuries so severe that doctors had to amputate her leg. >> i didn't even see him approach me. he came from below and it was just like a truck hit me. >> reporter: heidi ernst, an experienced scuba diver was climbing up the boat ladder. >> as i'm swinging that left leg around the shark attacked and grabbed me by the leg. >> reporter: friends immediately went into action. >> i could have easily bled to death. had it not been for my friend who put the tourniquet on my leg. he saved my life. >> reporter: it's important to stay vigilant in the water. >> as conservation pays off there are going to be more

sharks in coastal areas and as the summer heats up there will be more and more people going in the water so the chances of people overlapping with sharks will increase. >> reporter: just last month in florida, a 13-year-old bit multiple times in the shallow waters of fort pierce beach. >> it was like about as big as me i'd say. i looked down and i i saw it was biting my stomach. >> reporter: this 20-year-old bit while spear fishing. our affiliate obtained body video showed kevin being treated before he was transport odd to a miami hospital. >> when i go to sleep i think the of the shark. >> reporter: a new study found that great white sharks are more common on the california coast than previously thought. look at this stunning drone video of sharks in the water with humans minding their own business. heidi says this attack is not

stopping her from diving, in fact she already has been researching fins for amputees and says she'll get around just fine. janai. >> janai: brave woman. thank you for bringing that story. it's time now for another check of the weather. somara theodore down there in soupy houston as you keep describing it. >> somara: janai, it's super humid out here. right now the air is thick. but at least the air quality is good. i can't say the same for other parts of the country. take a look right now at st. louis, missouri, a slight haze over their blue sky there and that's because air quality has diminished the farther north you go. a lot of this due to drier air and wild fire. areas like indianapolis you're under an air quality alert. it's relatively moderate but we do have some issues closer to areas like michigan unhealthy for sensitive groups.

keep that in mind if you're >> somara: all right. >> somara: all right, the sun is officially up here in houston. we're really starting to feel it move in. it's super humid. super soggy. i'm at emancipation park right now, they're getting for juneteenth festivities. we have some hydration stations, but we're looking at triple-digit heat. >> whit: people have to be careful. hydrate. find the shade when you can. thank you so much. coming up here on "good morning america," the grammys sounding the alarm on the artificial intelligence question, the new rules about eligibility.

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is affecting the music world, the people behind the grammys making sure their awards go to humans not machines. abc's very young, incredible phil lipof is here with more. good morning, phil. >> reporter: janai, lots of talk recently about artificial intelligence as you point out, writing school papers, speeches, the sort of things we humans used to do and should do. now comes a.i.-generated music but the grammys as you point out aren't having it. this mng cracking down on the wildly popular use of artificial intelligence with a new rule -- >> and the grammy goes to -- >> reporter: the recording academy saying in a statement, only human creators are eligible to be submitted for consideration for, nominated for or win a grammy award. a work that contains no human authorship is not eligible in any categories. the academy did offer some exceptions for a.i. is meaningful.

>> what they're saying, it can't be fully a.i.-generated music that you're submitting for a grammy. if you're using a.i. in that capacity as a way to advance your own human music, you can do that. no problem. i think that's fundamentally understand what art is, it's a thing that we as people do, not a thing that computers do. >> reporter: this new rule coming just days after paul mccartney announced that he would be using a.i. to produce one more beatles song to be released later this year. >> all of that is kind of scary, but exciting because it's the future. >> reporter: mccartney saying through a.i. technology, his late band member john lennon's voice was extracted from a demo to finish a song. >> we were able to take john's voice and get it pure through this a.i.

so then we could mix the record as you would normally do. >> reporter: but in recent months a.i. has also been used to artificially work artists' vocals into songs they never recorded. like in beyonce's cuff to ♪ and this rendition featuring a re-creation of rihanna's voice. ♪ you baby baby ♪ >> it's time the grammys and the music industry bodies are taking note of what this might mean for the future of music. >> reporter: so obviously consent of the artist will be really important here, but that word "meaningful" that the grammy used it seems to be up to the academy to what it means. this just a guess, paul mccartney's using john lon yen's voice with yoko ono's voice with

permission will make a cut. >> whit: happy early birthday. >> janai: all the celebrations for you. phil, all right. coming up on "good morning america" -- getting your teenager a summer job. "gma" looking at the hiring hot spots. g hot spots. oh, my baby! thank you so much. well... will arnett beat me to it. you can count on me. just like people have been relying on geico for over 85 years. huh, and he beat me to that. we all know you coulda helped too... oh, be nice! i know, so sensitive. -okay... can i have my dog? -oh yeah, of course. thank you so much. [laughing] you know will... let me have my moment. geico. over 85 years of trusted service. hey! it's your dry skin. every day we lose ceramides i need to seal in moisture. cerave delivers three essential ceramides

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>> whit: welcome back to "gma" and the new trends for teenagers looking to make some summer cash and build up their work experience this summer, the key experts say is knowing who's hiring and where. it's that time of year for teens to get to work.

>> no running on my watch! >> reporter: the summer's job market is hot. >> desmand high everywhere. >> reporter: he runs a water and amusement park in maine and relies on teens all summer long. >> teen workers are a huge part of our team. they've always been very critical to our operation. >> reporter: demand in the u.s. especially high for lifeguards amid a shortage forcing thousands of pools to close or reduce hours even as the overall economy cools the hiring of teens is expected to spike. businesses are expected to pay teen workers even more than they did last year, an average of nearly $15 an hour, a 9% increase. construction offering one of the highest wages at nearly $18 an hour. 18-year-old jack johnson has worked for hutchinson for three years and says he's pleased with the bump. >> definitely a nice welcome surprise.

i was very happy to see that. it definitely makes me want to work even more. >> reporter: western states will see some of the highest paychecks due to higher minimum wages. where on average teens can earn over a $1,000 per month. according to cool jobs.com, los angeles, tucson, arizona and las vegas are among the top ten cities with the best-paying summer jobs. >> if you're a teenage job seeker out there right now, there are many opportunities and you should take advantage of them and quickly because they're going to fade just like summer will. >> whit: and beyond teenagers, other in-demand summer jobs including summer law associates, summer school teachers and bank tellers. my oldest daughter is getting closer and closer to that work age. so, what are we doing this summer? i know what you're doing, kid, get to work. >> janai: what were some of your summer jobs? >> gio: i was making business cards. >> janai: custard at holly's frozen custard. >> gio: that's a good one.

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>> janai: coming up on "gma," in our second hour, the brutal heat scorching the south for the holiday weekend. with americans on the move in the air and on the roads. >> whit: and a gam parenting alert about a popular kind of product that may be in your baby's nursery right now. >> gio: it's "deals & steals." look at all that stuff for your home. we'll be right back on "gma". f home. we'll be right back on "gma". building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning, everyone. i'm liz creutz, the family of 23 year old alexis. gabe is holding a memorial service today in concord. it starts at 3 p.m. at

diablo valley cremation and funeral services on commerce avenue. the public is invited to attend. gabe went missing last year after visiting her ex-boyfriend in antioch. police say he killed her and spread her remains in multiple locations. gabe's remains are now being returned to her family. a funeral will be held june 19th at 130 in front of diablo valley funeral homes, chapel construction of the pink triangle that will light up on twin peaks in san francisco will be finished today. it's become one of the symbols of pride. the pink triangle it was once used to brand people suspected of being gay and concentration camps. it's now a symbol of protest against homophobia. volunteers will finish setting up the triangle this morning and mayor london breed will be on hand for a ceremony shortly after the work is finished. and let's get a check of the forecast now with meteorologist shayla gerardin. hi shayla. hey good morning. >> we've got a cool and cloudy start to the day. temperatures pretty similar to what we saw out there yesterday in the 50s and 60s for you as you're heading out the door, 62 in palo

alto, san mateo coming very close. you're just in those upper 50s. so overall, a nice mild start to the day. some of you, though, noticing that limited visibility. half moon bay over just a mile of visibility. the rest of you, though, looking pretty good. just be prepared. we've still got that marine layer out there, those cloudy conditions. but once that moves out, it's going to be a nice day ahead. look at the seven day forecast, 80s today as you head inland, highs ranging from the 80s all the way down to the 60s. we'll see clearing in the afternoon. not quite as much, though. if you're heading to the coast sunday will be a bit cooler. also very windy heading into your father's day. by sunday afternoon, we'll see breezy conditions and then temperatures cooling right into your workweek. >> all right, shayla, thank you. thanks for joining us. the news continues right now with gma. and we'll see you in a half hour for ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ )

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diarrhea, nausea, urinary tract and upper respiratory tract infection. ask your doctor about gemtesa. more time here, less time there. >> janai: good morning, america. it's our second hour. the tsa screening a record number of passengers, the highest since 2019 heading into juneteenth holiday weekend. what to know before taking to the skies and hitting the road. >> whit: "gma" parenting alert. are weighted sleep sacks unsafe for infants? that new warning out from the american academy of pediatrics saying the products could pose deadly danger. >> gio: happening now, pride and politics in the buckeye state. how anti-trans bill are turning ohio pride into a call for action.