zachary kiesch, abc news, to th coronavirus pandemic. coming up, the bay area drone company pushing to be a part of the effort and the concerns that are keeping the plan from taking flight. >> i came in to my husband and said look at this, we need to do something. >> and do something they did. how this couple is taking action to hel strug obr >>> and i'm meteorologist drew tuma. it's been a rather wet weekend. we're tracking more showers, though, for your monday. not a complete washout in the seven-day. we'll have t who've got their eczema under control.rs, with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those sleeves. and help heal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that continuously treats moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis, even between flare ups. dupixent is a biologic, and not a cream or many people taki dupixear skin, and, had significantly less itch. that's a difference you can feel. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, inclu

abc's zachary kiesch joins us with more on that part of the story. ing. >> reporter: whit, good morning to you as well. it's all about the usefulness of the data to help inform outcomes. these are apps many of us have used for fun or to make life easier now being deployed on the frontlines in the fight against covid-19. this morning, teams of scientists and engineers are developing new technology in hopes of detecting and tracking possible covid-19 cases. wearable tech companies like ora, a ring you wear on your finger, are leading the charge partnering with the university of california to study whether physiological data collected by that ora ring combined with responses to daily symptom surveys can predict illness symptoms. some researchers says the potential appears promising. "gma" spoke overnight to one user who went to the doctor and tested positive for the virus after his app notified him to changes in his body. >> it said, take it easy, you're not doing fine. and it said that i had a fever during the night, which was a bit of a surprise. i did

zachary kiesch, abc news, new york. >> thank you, zachary. hearing these plasma donors step up is just incredible. yet again, we're seeing neighbors helping neighbors. >> definitely. we've seen it work in the past, so hopefully, fingers crossed, it will work this time as well. >>> coming up, making life a little bit easier in quarantine. >> the giz wiz will be along with his favorite quarantine gadgets, everything from eating or organizing, he's got it all. ♪ ♪ >>> few of us have ever spent as much time locked indoors as we've been doing lately. there's a hack for that. joining us this morning with his favorite quarantine gadgets is our very own giz wiz dick debartolo. what do you have for us? >> i have some great stuff, mona. prism spectacles. you can watch television and read books while you're laying down. they don't magnify, but they actually have a mirror in there so that they change whatever you're looking at 90 degrees, and that way you can look at or -- look at television or read a book in a laying-down position. very cheap, $10 for o

zachary kiesch, abc7 news, new york. >>> christians are observing holy saturda. in the u.s., churches are coming up with unique alternatives for people who can't attend easter mass in person. david wright has the story. >> reporter: it's a cruel irony of coronavirus that at the very mment we most need faith to comfort us, the virus has driven us into isolation. churches, synagogue, and mosques are empty when they ought to be to all three major religions, are empty because of a worldwide plague. but from virtual passover seders on zoom to a solitaire broadcast version of the stations of the cross at st. peter's, the faithful are finding a way to worship together. some communities are pointedly defying social distancing guidelines. in kansas today, the state supreme court will hear arguments to determine whether congregations can gather with more than ten people. >> with a shockingly irresponsible decision that will put every kansas life at risk. >> reporter: but from manila to manhattan, the vast majority have found creative ways to get by. in germany, drive-in th

abc's zachary kiesch joins us with more. ry. >> reporter: eva, good morning to you, as well. let's not forget about the social implications of, say, when the nba postponed their games or when the march madness tournament was canceled. we really began at that point to understand the weight that this would have on popular culture. now these leagues are doing everything they can to get back to the game but they really have a tough set of challenges. one that honors the guidelines set forth, but also puts players' safety first. this morningans are othef their league sports are eyeing a comeback. first up, golf. pga commissioner jay monahan says they intend to resume play as early as june but without fans. >> i think our players are much like the rest of the country and rest of the world in that they want to make certain that when we return, that we're doing so again in a safe and responsible way. >> reporter: the tour suspended play last month and hopes to hold pga events in 15 states and 7 countries the rest of the year. in an a

zachary kiesch is at home with a sneak peek that includes some exclusive video. g to you. >> reporter: dan, good morning to you as well. you know this pretty well, a story is as only as good as its characters. this one has it all. of course, the g.o.a.t., michael jordan, the greatest of all time, and his dominant on on the court, and he was dominant, part of the intrigue about him was the mystique off of it. we didn't have access to these guys in the way we do now, and that's what makes this docuseries so, so special. "the lance dance." -- "the last dance." the court, part of the intriguea go were bigger than the gamskba, es on fams. there's drama that summer as to whether they're going to come back. >> reporter: despite the dominance, after five championships, there was internal struggle. >> we're entitled to the defend what we have until we lose it. >> reporter: a camera crew was given incredible access that final year in the windy city. jordan, scottie pippen, dennis rodman. steve kerr, they had it all, but coach phil jackson knew that this was going to be the

abc's zachary kiesch joins us live from the javits center with more on that story. hary, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning to you. there is a lot of hope and optimism around this treatment, and right now folks are looking for that in any way they can. so here's essentially how it works. somebody who has had and beaten coronavirus donate their plasma. the antibodies in that plasma is then used to help somebody else in their fight. this morning, there's increased attention on an emerging therapy for coronavirus. plasma, fda approved for experimental treatment is being used on an emergency basis to help with life-threatening covid-19 cases. al al alessandra miller felt blindsided when she tested positive for the disease. now symptom free, she becomes the first person in the state to donate. >> that really kind of shifted that internal narrative from villain to the opportunity to maybe save a life. >> reporter: medical professionals have been scrambles to find a remedy to blunt the virus' momtum. o this is one potential way to really make a difference in trea

abc's zachary kiesch joins us from one of the new locations in brooklyn with a look at this growing concern. zachary, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning to you, as well. in many ways it's the story inside the story. everybody has been impacted by coronavirus, but in some areas the numbers show that black and latinos have been hit disproportionately hard and really showing the inequities that exist inside the health care system. i'm outside of a new testing facility here in brooklyn. it's the kind of place that officials say more can and should be done. with cases in new york topping every country around the globe, new testing sites are now opening up across the city this morning. the new sites are focusing on minority communities after state released data reveal they are some of the most impacted by the virus. >> it's alarming, but it's not surprising that people of color have a greater burden of chronic health conditions. >> reporter: the statistics are alarming. in michigan, 40% of deaths are in the black community even though they only make up 14% of the population. in chicago