>> janai: good morning, america. >> janai: good morning, america. it's our second hour. vice president kamala harris visiting florida, condemning the state's mandate to teach so-called slavery benefits for black americans, sharply criticizing the curriculum as

revisionist history. >> they insult us in an attempt to gaslight us. >> janai: how supporters of the policy are responding. >> whit: bill geddie, a member of the abc family passing away at 68. this morning we're remembering the longtime producer of those remarkable barbara walters specials and how he brought a daytime talk show into focus, co-creating "the view" more than a quarter century ago. overnight his colleagues and "view" co-hosts paying tribute. >> gio: the pentagon's chief ufo investigator sitting down for the first time in an abc news exclusive opening up about his top concerns and why myth-busting is his top priority. >> janai: also this morning, that back-to-school shopping list, what to buy now and wait on from backpacks to laptops and sneakers. as school supply sticker prices soar 24% in two years.

where and when to find the best bargains. cut it out. get out of here. >> whit: dave coulier is live on "gma" giving the downlow on his podcast, "full house" rewind. >> gio: from canada to the main stage of "rupaul's drag race all stars." overnight jimbo snatching the crown and first on "gma," the "drag race" champion is pulling in for a pit stop here just hours after starting her victory lap and jimbo is saying -- >> good morning, america! ♪ >> whit: and good morning, america. we have a big show on this saturday. dave coulier, we have the cut it out. all the good stuff coming up, but we do want to get right to the news, another dangerous heat wave coast to coast, 90 million americans are feeling that summer scorcher. >> gio: that unrelenting heat putting nearly a third of the

u.s. population under alerts and just ahead, somara has the weekend forecast and where that excessive heat is heading next. >> janai: we'll watch that. but first we'll start this hour with the vice president's sharp criticism over florida's new set of education standards on black history. abc's white house correspondent maryalice parks is on the north lawn with more on vice president harris' speech and how some are defending that policy. good morning, again, maryalice. >> reporter: yeah, janai, good morning. the vice president flew to florida to stand by teachers and civil rights leaders and condemn these new curriculum standards. she said that florida is trying to replace history with lies. >> this is unnecessary to debate whether enslaved people benefited from slavery. are you kidding me? >> reporter: this morning florida's board of education under fire after passing new curriculum standards that educators in the state and across the country say try to gloss over the horrors of slavery in the united states.

included in the new guidelines, a requirement that middle school students be taught, quote, how slaves developed skills which in some instances could be applied for their personal benefit. as some teachers and civil rights leaders blasted the new standards, the vice president traveling to the state to rally against them too. >> adults know what slavery really involved. it involved some of the worst examples of depriving people of humanity in our world. >> reporter: florida's education association, a major teachers union, writing in a statement that at the high school level, these standards conflate the 1920 ocoee massacre where at least 30 african americans were killed for attempting to vote with acts of violence perpetrated by african americans. florida's governor and republican 2024 presidential candidate ron desantis praising the new standards. >> but these are the most robust standards in african american history probably anywhere in the country.

>> reporter: florida republican state representative jacques agreeing. >> we're committed to teaching all of the history, the good, the bad, the ugly and everything in between. >> reporter: but at the board of education meeting earlier this week community members and parents begged the group to not go through with these changes. >> do not for the love of god tell kids that slavery was beneficial because i can guarantee you it most certainly was not. >> reporter: in this election year we have seen education issues front and center. earlier this year, governor desantis also banned the teaching of an ap course on african american studies. whit? >> whit: maryalice, thank you. now to a major loss for our abc news family. bill geddie died on thursday at the age of 68. the emmy-winning producer co-created "the view" in 1997 alongside barbara walters. early in his career bill working at "gma" and at the start of the year reminiscing with our robin

roberts following the passing of barbara. bill recalling when he was hired to produce the barbara walters specials. take a look. >> i told everybody, i said, this is the best job in television. it really was and i was saying this to some tv executive there who will remain nameless, a male who's long gone, and he said, hey, not so fast there, kid. you know, you're 33. she's 58. nobody wants to see a woman over age 60 on television. so you got a year, maybe two, now. think about this for a second. a quarter of a century later, she is doing live television five days a week. we're putting primetime specials -- i mean, so people talk about, you know, her battles over sexism but how about that ageism front? she was pretty amazing in that regard too. >> whit: i remember that interview. our colleagues at "the view" remembering him fondly saying the talk show wouldn't exist

without him and thanking him for helping to create one of the most iconic brands on television. "view" co-hosts past and present paying tribute. sherri shepherd saying she's devastated and joy behar saying she's forever grateful to bill and barbara. sunny hostin thanking him for believing she could be a host. our thoughts and prayers are with bill's family. >> janai: so much help to so many others. still coming up here in our "gma morning menu," millions of americans getting a jump start on back to school shopping but is now the right time to stock up? we're breaking it all down. >> gio: also ahead the pentagon's top ufo investigator sits down with abc news opening up about the number of cases he says are, quote, readily explainable. >> whit: surf's up on savings. tory johnson is here with "deals & steals" all about summer skin care. we're back in a moment. nt.

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welcome back. let's get right to our "gma" cover story. and class is in session with 55% of consumers already getting a jump start on back to school shopping. that's according to the national retail federation. but are those star students getting the best bargains for their buck? abc's alexis christoforous is here to break it all down. good morning, alexis. >> good morning, janai. unfortunately, inflation playing a role in this year's back-to-school shopping plans so prices for school supplies are up 24% in just the past two years making for more cost-conscious shoppers. parents intend to spend 10% less or just under $600 on each child this year compared to last, and nearly 60% will only shop retailers offering free returns. that's me. for the essentials, dollar

general has $1 deals on things like scissors, colored pencils, paper and folders. use their online coupon to get $2 off your purchase of $10 or more. that is only good, though, through today. target has lunch boxes as low as $5 and kids clothing deals including buy one, get one free. we love that. kohl's has back to school t-shirts under 10 bucks, denim under 30. through this weekend take an extra 15% off in store or online with the code your 15. jcpenney has marked down backpacks, some of them at black friday pricing, 23% off an adidas backpack. if your student needs a new laptop, best buy offering $300 off some microsoft surface tablets and chromebooks priced as low as $149. another good way to save, check if your state is one of many having a tax-free shopping weekend this summer. that's always a good time to save on big ticket items like computers. >> janai: that's a good idea. and, oh, my gosh, thinking about spending $600 on each kid is a

lot but especially when kids are growing out of clothes so fast. so when is the best time to refresh their clothes? >> always a great question. i have two in college so not a problem for them. but my 13-year-old keeps on growing. if you can, hold off on buying most of those until after school starts. that's when you'll see the deepest discounts on fall clothing beginning with labor day sales. the one exception, shoes. you always want to start the school year in comfortable, quality shoes. if you see the right size at the right price before school starts, go and get them. you have one starting kindergarten. >> janai: yeah, i can't even believe it. my 5 and 3-year-old are growing like weeds so good to know about shoes now because it's always a new pair of shoes. >> absolutely. >> janai: thank you so much. whit, i hope you were taking notes. >> whit: i'm with you on the shoes. they grow out of them two weeks after we get them. alexis, thank you and janai. we move now to the pentagon's chief ufo investigator, sitting down for his first interview in an abc news exclusive opening up about his concern over what he calls

an extraterrestrial technical surprise. our devin dwyer has more. >> oh, my gosh. wow! look at that. >> reporter: after decades of mysterious sightings, the pentagon's top ufo investigator speaking exclusively to abc news. >> i'm a long-term intelligence officer, scientist and military officer. >> reporter: dr. sean kirkpatrick in his first television interview after a year on the job told us everything is on the table. >> what keeps you up at night? >> technical surprise. and that could be adversary technical surprise or extraterrestrial technical surprise. >> reporter: kirkpatrick leads the all domain anomaly resolution office created by congress last year to detect, identify and attribute mysterious objects of interest in the air and outer space and even underwater. the top priorities, he says, are mitigating threats to the safety of military personnel and

dispelling myths. >> what's the most common misconception people have of uaps or the work you're doing? >> that they're all the same thing and they're all extraterrestrial. and neither of those are true. >> reporter: his office is investigating more than 800 cases of potential uaps reported by military pilots and service members. things like this video from 2019, navy sailors recording glowing triangles above them. now believed to be ordinary drones distorted by night vision goggles. kirkpatrick says between 95% and 98% of cases reviewed business his office are readily explainable. large birds, balloons, debris or drones, but a small number remain a mystery. >> so that 2% to 5% anomalous incidents which you're still looking into could potentially be extraterrestrial activity? >> so we are going to follow our data and our investigations wherever it goes. i have a fuel range of hypotheses.

>> you can't rule it out? >> i can't rule it out, but i don't have any evidence that says that. >> do you think extraterrestrial life is out there? >> i think it's statistically unrealistic to think it isn't, i mean, given the vastness of the universe. >> janai: yeah. >> whit: he can't rule it out. i just thought that was so fascinating. >> gio: you know, with so many galaxies, and we've seen how many there are, you got to wonder, there has to be another planet like earth. >> janai: yeah. >> whit: exactly. >> gio: okay, thank you, devin. now to the quest for that historic world cup three-peat overnight. women's national team facing off against vietnam, winning that match and abc's maggie rulli is in auckland with all the highlights and her smile. good morning, again, maggie. >> reporter: hey, good morning, gio. of course, we're smiling. team usa won and we expect big things from them here throughout the whole world cup, but what a way to kick things off. the crowd was packed. everyone was energetic and enthusiastic and you mentioned

that win, 3-0 over vietnam. it was great for the whole team. but, gio, really it was a breakout moment for young striker sophia smith. i mean, i cannot overstate that enough. what a game she had. just 14 minutes into her first world cup ever, she scores a goal, then she scores again, then she gets an assist. that means that every single goal that team usa had in that game, she was a part of. we got the chance to catch up with her after the game and she said what a boost of confidence this game gave her and the team and she did acknowledge that not all the games are going to be easy, but she says, oh, sure does feel nice to start off with a win. guys, there is so much at stake right now for team usa. you mentioned that historic three-peat on the line. it did feel sort of tense sometimes in the stadium for team usa. but there was this one moment where the entire crowd erupted. it was when the legend, megan rapinoe, ran out as a substitute. this is her fourth world cup. she's been here before. you could just tell she knew

what she was doing out on that field. everyone was applauding for her. she spoke afterwards and said what an honor it was to be out there again. she recently announced she's going to retire. so this means so much for her, so much for the team. it was her 200th appearance with the u.s. women's national soccer league so just an amazing game all around. but, guys this is just game one, there are plenty more ahead. you know we will be here every step kicking goal along the way. >> janai: so much excitement. >> gio: we know you will, maggie. i mean, a boost of confidence for her, but also a boost of confidence for the nation. >> whit: right. >> janai: usa. >> gio: doing it all morning. thank you, maggie. now over to somara theodore for another check of the weather there. hey, somara. >> somara: good morning. so this heat is not leaving the headlines. record-breaking heat. el paso, how are y'all doing? it's been 36 days and temperatures over 100 degrees and the southwest not letting up. take a look at the next couple of days. we're anticipating triple-digit temperatures through tuesday in palm spring, las vegas, phoenix

still hot at 116 degrees today. heat index throughout the southeast in the triple digits including miami where they've had 41 straight days of temperatures feeling like 100 degrees or above and then we have something shifting here. this heat expanding into the midwest. it felt like the 70s just about a week ago. now we'll see areas like lincoln reaching high temperatures of 101 degrees on monday, minneapolis in the upper 90s by wednesday. that's a look at the weather across the country. le

>> janai: all right. now we're talking about taking your summer glow up to the next level. it's time for "deals & steals" and skin care products from all the small businesses that you love to support starting out by pointing your phone camera at that qr code on the screen. tory j. is here with all the goodies. >> you got it. starting with droplet. so it's making its "gma" deals debut and this is a device, it's a patented technology that allows a little micro mist to go across your face with potent ingredients and have capsules and collagen, hyaluronic acid. there is a retinol and you pack it into the device and it puts this micro mist on your face and what that allows it to do for those ingredients to absorb better into your skin as opposed to sometimes staying on the top where it doesn't even get through the skin's barrier so the way that it's designed is to get through the skin's barrier

with those ingredients that do all good stuff. these are -- it's a kind of a new technology in the skin care space catching on. we've got it today, 50% off and free shipping. >> janai: welcome to "deals & steals," droplet. how about this? >> this is dermaflash. it's a "gma" deals favorite. dermaplaning is the easiest way to take kind of the peach fuzz, a layer of dead skin, just immediately off your face and what that does is reveals more glowing skin immediately and then it also creates just a smoother canvas so when you put on your makeup, it appears more flawless because your skin is that smooth canvas. all of the assortments from them including their skin care, 50% off and free shipping from dermaflash. >> janai: cha-ching. >> this is a fun one. i kind of got intrigued by spla beauty when i saw christie brinkley on instagram just moving these wands under her eyes and i'm like, i want to know what that is. and so their technology is all

about delivering in a wand. that's an eye one and you rub it under your eyes. it's a roller and it works so easily and it's something you could do while watching tv. it's like -- it's just an easy thing to do in your routine but they've got really great formulas designed to minimize the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles. they've got what they call their instant face-lift in a wand. my favorite happens to be their lip products. a little plumping and they're just like -- i feel like i'm a lip gloss aficionado. those are good ones. 50% off and free shipping from spla. >> janai: we trust you, tory. i put this on this morning before the show. >> you smell so good and you said it's that. rinse is all made in america in small batches. this bliss oil, their body oil is one of their signature products. it's got a squalene oil derived from olives and looks great on the skin, feels great on the skin and we have their lotion sticks. these are really popular because for tsa, it's tsa friendly, you

can travel with this and you get location right in a stick. it's one of the smartest products, plus they've got bath bombs, all half prize, $3 to $14. >> smells good too. >> what i love about this line, it's created by a doctor and it's all about the highest concentrate available without irritation for home use in a product. so they've got -- their 35% vitamin c for brightening. this is a great one and have their -- this is a good face moisturizer. doctor created. great products, 60% off and free shipping and finally devices from michael todd. >> janai: these are good. >> what i love about these, a variety of ways to clean whether you want their steamer, one of their newer products i love. you get a spa steam right at home. these cleansers, not only clean but feel good on your face and i like something that feels good while it works. huge assortment from michael todd.

everything is 50% off and free shipping. >> janai: take your summer glow up to another level. thank you so much, tory. we partnered with -- >> your skin looks beautiful. >> janai: that's just pregnancy. thank you. you can find them on goodmorningamerica.com. david coulier, cut it out. david coulier, cut it out. he's here live. scout is protected by simparica trio, and he's in it to win it. simparica trio is the first and only chew with triple protection. oh, fleas and ticks ♪ intestinal worms... wow heartworm disease, no problem with simarica trio. this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions including seizures. use with caution in dogs with a history of these disorders. for winning protection. go with simparica trio. ♪ state farm jingle ♪ here it goes. uhm... so, i talk to my plants like they're babies.

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building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm gloria rodriguez. all eastbound lanes are back open on the richmond-san rafael bridge. this is a live look of the bridge right now. lanes on the lower deck of the bridge were closed since one yesterday afternoon after reports of a man having a mental health crisis. chp says the person requested to come back up after hours of negotiating and was rescued by southern marin fire department. meteorologist shayla gerardin is tracking the forecast for us. good morning, shayla. hey good morning, guys. >> it's going to be a warm one for us out there, especially as you head inland by the coast, though not so much. so making it to the triple digits today for inland areas. 80s in the bay coast, staying nice and cool, 60

as we gradually cool by midweek, temperatures are going to be a bit more comfortable for us. all right. >> thank you so much, shayla. and thank you for joining us. the

watch this. >> boys, i don't want you playing but i sure hope you finish your homework. >> we finished our homework. >> yeah. >> whit: back now on "gma" and

a throwback to that "full house" moment. the beloved sitcom nhitting the rewind button in "full house rewind" and dave coulier is the host. he played uncle joey, of course. joining us live this morning. good morning, dave. good to have you. >> thank you. >> whit: welcome. >> nice to be here. >> whit: we were all going back and like replaying some of our favorite moments from the show and i understand as part of your podcast you had to go back and actually watch, what was it, like 190 episodes. >> we have 192 of them. >> whit: what was that like? >> it's eye opening and i had a mullet and really bad -- >> whit: good looking mullet, though. >> really bad outfits. i'm kind of the last person i want to watch but now going back and watching all the "full house" episodes, it's -- i've made myself laugh a couple of times, which i guess is really good. but there's so many stories that kind of percolate to the top of my memory that i want to tell all of our fans, stuff that happened behind the scenes that

no one knows about. so that's what "full house rewind" is all about. >> janai: so exciting. it's a podcast, but you can enjoy it in more ways than that. you say it's like a variety show. >> it's a variety show. we have mr. woodchuck joining us, a puppet and comet, the family dog, as a puppet. we have a new character, granny tanner which, of course, rhymes with danny tanner. kind of an homage to my brother, bob saget and we want to keep his spirit alive. but this show is to give something back for the fans who love us so much so this show has a lot of love that we give back to the fans. >> gio: when that clip was playing i heard you say, my family. >> it is my family. >> gio: john stamos, bob saget, you had so much chemistry and i think that's what made "full house" so great. did it take a while to cultivate that or did it just happen? >> yeah, you can't fake that chemistry. that's not something writers and producers can come up with. we hit it off instantly and i

knew bob. i met bob when i was 18 years old, just a beginning stand-up comic in detroit. >> whit: didn't you sleep on his couch for a while? >> i did. so "full house" is art imitating life, you know, but they're my brothers and i love them dearly and, you know, we miss bob tremendously. you know, not only did the world lose danny tanner but we lost bob saget, the human being, who was a real hugger in real life. so we give a "full house" family tanner hug at the end of each "full house rewind" out to our fans. >> whit: amazing and that chemistry always came through. >> thanks. >> whit: i have to ask when you run into your fans in the streets, what's the thing they ask you to do? is it impersonating the woodchuck? >> well, you do a woodchuck. >> whit: we were all practi >> do you want to -- >> whit: did somebody say wood? [ laughter ] if it's creepy, i apologize. pumping helium into the set.

>> why certainly. >> whit: there you go. >> gio: there we go. >> we were having so much fun i forgot your question. >> whit: what do people ask you? >> they want me do cut it out. they'll come up to me and go, hey, knock it around and i'm like, oh, you mean cut it out. hey, you got it. somehow i was going to mess up my own bit, you know. yeah, but they -- they want to know about the chemistry we have. are you guys really as close in real life as you seem to be on the show? and we are. we're in touch with each other throughout, you know, everything that happens in our lives. we've been through everything. i mean, you know people long enough, things are going to happen and we've known each other for, i think, 35 years now. so it's just like a family off camera and, you know, we care about each other in real life which is pretty remarkable. >> gio: why do you think there's so much nostalgia fever?

everybody wants to go back to the '80s and '90s and watch. >> that's a great question. i think because it's a simpler time. i explain "full house" as being video comfort food for kids. it's kind of a security blanket for a lot of children and it's wonderful to hear the stories about people, about kids who might have had a tough home life and they said, you know, on friday night "full house" was my family and, you know, you hear that and it just touches your heart. so i wanted to give "full house rewind." i partnered up with podco and i think we've come up with a wonderful variety show that celebrates our fans. >> janai: is it hard for you when you do anything related to the show without bob around now? >> i miss him dearly. i mean, i have so many funny bits that i could only do with bob. i could call him up and go, hello, bob and he'd go, hello, dave. you know, so i miss those little bits and i miss him dearly and we're going to keep his spirit alive on "full house rewind" and

we dedicate our very first episode to bob too. >> whit: love it. dave, thanks so much for coming on. we'll edit out my little woodchuck. >> don't do that. >> whit: it airs friday on all major podcast platforms and over on youtube. >> gio: we will be watching and listening. coming up, "drag race all stars" champion jimbo is here live. "gma," the first stop on her victory lap. we'll be right back. you're watching "gma." ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, ♪ ♪ but i manage it well. ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance, ♪ ♪ at each day's staaart. ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to seee ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c. ♪ jardiance works 24/7 in your body to flush out some sugar! and for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too.

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>> whit: had to get all dressed up for this special segment, right? >> janai: he went running. where is my jacket? >> whit: we are back now on "gma" and it's a double feature already taking over the weekend box office, "barbenheimer." "barbenheimer" or barbieheimer? >> gio: "barbenheimer." >> whit: with more on this here's abc's will ganss. will, good morning to you. i like your suit but i think i like mine better. >> suddenly i'm not the best dressed man. hi, barbie, hi, kens and hello, "oppenheimer." the movie event of the year is

officially under way as both "barbie" and "oppenheimer" hit the theaters with pop culture fans gearing up to see both of them calling the doubleheader "barbenheimer." the two films bursting into the box office to the tune of 32.8 million bucks in combined sales on friday alone. "barbie" with 22.3 million and "oppenheimer" taking in 10.5 million in preview showings. that's just the beginning. the national association of theater owners is projecting that more than 200,000 moviegoers will see both films back-to-back this weekend. and the "barbenheimer" box office blockbuster translated to internet gold also. #barbenheimer wracking up 189 million mentions with mock posters, memes. there's an amazing meme that has these two houses that show the

release and the big question for "barbenheimer" fans. which do you see first if you're seeing first back-to-back? do you go with "oppenheimer" with the three-hour run time or hot pink "barbie" with just under two hours? what would you do? >> gio: i would start with "oppenheimer" and end with "barbie." >> whit: i got kids, which means i'll see "barbie" first and whenever i get around to it i'll get to "oppenheimer" with the three plus hours. >> janai: i really don't do movies. >> whit: wah, wah, wah. we're ready, will. it's important to point out this isn't the first time we've seen two major movies sharing an opening weekend like this. >> no. way before barbenheimer, "die-hard" and "a fish called wanda" in 1988 and "elf" and "love actually" in 2003, and the original "barbenheimer," if you will, "the dark mamma," "mamma mia" and "the dark knight" in 2008. if history is repeating itself again both films will go on to pop culture infamy.

>> gio: oh, yeah, they're going to be hits. thank you, will. lots of fun. >> thanks, ken. >> gio: thank you, whit, for bringing that from home. >> whit: i had to do a quick wardrobe change. kept it ready and fresh. >> gio: somara, you "barbenheimer," you doing both? >> somara: i haven't seen it yet, but my weather producer did. i asked if barbie had a taste he said it would be a yummy lemon tart and i'll start with that one first. let's get into this forecast. lauderdale-by-the sea, absolutely gorgeous out there. a little hazy. i want to take you to the tropics, not a lot going on. tropical storm dawn is a fish storm that moves out and area of development, about a 70% chance. the thing is it's going to be running into a lot of wind shear as well as dust, so we'll keep a close eye on that.

>> janai: i can't be the only one who doesn't watch movies. even if you don't watch movies, i'm sure you watch "drag race." rupaul's "drag race" crowned its queen and making a pit stop on her victory lap is jimbo. jimbo, welcome. >> good morning. >> whit: welcome. >> janai: congratulations. >> thank you. >> janai: you got to experience your winning moment with fans just literally hours ago. how was that an how are you taking it all in? >> oh, i am on top of the world. i feel like i'm still dreaming. last night was everything. my family came from all across canada and gathered in new york to watch and all the fans gave me so much love. it felt like there was the scream heard around the world of all of my fans everywhere just feeling all of the excitement and love.

so it's just amazing. >> whit: and this is your third time competing in "drag race" here. let's take a look at a clip from last night's grand finale. >> you are the type of queen i grew up with. wasn't really about looking real or anything like that. it was really a middle finger to society. this punk rock new wave. it has been such a joy to watch you throughout this competition. >> thank you so much. i love that the art of drag speaks when words cannot convey how we feel, how we want to be seen, and this means so much to me to be here in the mothership, in the birthplace of drag race. >> whit: what did it mean to actually compete in front of rupaul? >> it is so exciting. i have looked up to ru for s

long. being there in front of her, the stakes are higher and made me want to make her proud and show my best self and i really feel like i got to do that. >> gio: it's not just in front of rupaul. the fans of this show are fierce fans, they are loyal and opinionated. do you feel a lot of pressure when you're faced with those opinions and everything everybody has got? >> i think, you know, as artists, you put yourself out there in the world and kind of hope for the best response and best reaction. and so i really try to focus on all the positive and really try to take it all with a grain of salt. everyone has opinions, but at the end of the day i'm happy people are watching, celebrating queer stories, celebrating art, celebrating self-expression and so i'm just so grateful for it all. >> janai: i love hearing you talk about it being an art form because i'm sure there are plenty of people who would never think about it that way. what is your favorite part of the art form of drag? >> i think my favorite part is the way that when people see

drag and take drag in, it allows them to think of other versions of themselves and it kind of -- by seeing other people be free and express, it gives other people the permission to be a little bit more free and a little bit more self-expressive in their own lives. so it's kind of contagious. >> gio: so impressed, the crown hasn't moved. >> yes. pinned it so well. >> janai: incredible. >> whit: congratulations. >> thank you. >> whit: great to have you on this morning. >> janai: thank you for making "gma" your first stop and stream all episodes of "rupaul's drag race all stars", season 8 on paramount plus. >> gio: coming up, soak up the sunscreen with tips to finding the right spf. we'll be right back on "gma." ♪ ♪

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or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. need to get your a1c down? you may pay as little as $10 per prescription. >> gio: welcome back to "gma." we're going to explain this in just a moment. we'll soak up the sunscreen keeping your skin protected during this record summer heat from fining the right spf to

applying sunscreen correctly and here with pro tips dermatologist dr. michelle henry. so good to see you. >> thank you for having me. >> gio: absolutely. let's start with sunscreen. what is the best way to apply this? >> so, we have a few tips when choosing a sunscreen. one, make sure it's broad spectrum, spf 30, has an antioxidant and blue light protection. the best way to apply it is we want to get full coverage. so sunscreens are graded on how thick they're applied. i have a trick. we want to do the two-finger trick. take two finger lengths of sunscreen. >> gio: i've never done it this way. >> that's enough for your face and neck. it's imperfect because some fingers are longer. we want to have a nice thick application and get all of your skin, under your eyes and your jawline and nose and make sure you're perfectly protected. this is spf 70 so you have great protection. then we want to make sure we touch it up every two hours. >> gio: cool, cool, cool. what is the best way to get full coverage and this is why i'm wearing this, right?

>> full coverage, we want to think about our clothing. this is great. you have upf, so ultra protector factor. it's light weight. it's breathable and will keep you safe. >> gio: awesome. and this obviously much stronger. >> we cannot forget our eyes. that's something we often forget and sunglasses, i think that's great for you. >> gio: these are polarized. do you like the polarized? >> it's perfect. what's more important, uv protection and want sunglasses to say 100% uv protection and not all do. just because they're dark does not mean they're protective. >> gio: what about touch-ups? >> make sure we look for hidden areas we overlook, our lips are important. and then let me grab another little treat for you. we want to make sure that we touch up with a powder. so this a powder. i love it. it's easy. it's mattifying. so you look great. >> gio: that's small.

>> spf 3020 keep your lips protected. >> gio: all the sun that is in the studio, i am protected. and if the rays happen to slip through what's the best way to soothe your sunburn? >> if you happen to have a sunburn, get out of the sun. you cool down. so we want you to take a cool bath. i love adding colloidal oats. keep your skin hydrated. lots of water. you want to use rich one because your skin barrier is compromised. i love aloe vera gel and ibuprofen to keep you comfortable. >> gio: well, dr. michelle henry, thank you so much. you're always a blast. love following you on instagram. >> i love following you. >> gio: and we'll be right back on "gma." >>

>> whit: gio still has the sun shirt on. >> gio: i'm protected during the day. >> whit: get more "gma" in your day with "gma" live streaming on abc news streaming at 9:00 and 11:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m. eastern. bye bye.

officials are battling a grass fire. flames have burned through 25 acres so far along interstate 580. chp is investigating this as possible arson. westbound l crews worked to put out the blaze. the drivers can expect delays and should proceed with caution in the area. tomorrow, let the races begin it. the 46th san francisco marathon will take over the streets starting at 5:30 a.m. over 27,000 runners to participate in the race. people can expect

delays and lots of road closures draft the city until the early afternoon. street closure times may vary depending on the routes. let's get a check of the forecast with shayla girardin. >> it's nice for heat will move in this afternoon. temperature starting to warm. by this afternoon, we've got heat advisories moving and once again. temperatures will be in the triple digits. along the coast, we only 60's. the coast is where to be. we want to have your full forecast coming up at 9:00. gloria: iconic, tony bennett. how the city is paying tribute to the legendary singer who left

his heart in san francisco.

moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. gloria: the frustration for drivers all over the bay area. how and incident ended with massive gridlock in san