. >> the dan harris wiggle. yesterday shaggy released "shotshot 2020."lbum, "hotshot." it includes updated versions of all his famous songs and much more and now he's performing his "electric avenue" cover for us here on "gma." shaggy, take it away. ♪ ♪ boy, boy ♪ boy ♪ out in the street there is violence ♪ and a lot of work to be done ♪ ♪ nowhere to hang out the washing and i'm going to blame it all on the sun, oh, no ♪ ♪ we gonna rock down to electric avenue and then we'll take it higher ♪ ♪ we gonna rock down to electric avenue, and then we'll take it higher ♪ ♪ working so hard like a soldier can't afford a thing on tv ♪ ♪ deep in my heart i'm a warrior can't get food for the kid, oh no ♪ ♪ we gonna rock down to electric avenue, and then we'll take it higher ♪ ♪ we gonna rock down to electric avenue and then we'll take it higher ♪ ♪ oh, no, oh, no oh, no, oh, no ♪ ♪ we gonna rock down to electric avenue, and then we'll take it higher ♪ ♪ we gonna rock down to electric avenue, and then we'll take it higher ♪ >> "gma," "hotshot 2020," ah. yeah, salute.

. >> i felt like janai was teeing up something hot for dan harris. watching janai stroll on to set one morning eating cheetos and dancing. >> yeah. she does love her snacks. >> and cheetos. >> and her men apparently, mostly her husband. all right, janai, talk to you soon. >>> now to our "gma" cover story. we're going to shift gears here a little bit. parents nationwide are facing a huge challenge, how to juggle working and parenting as workplaces re-open but camps and schools don't. let's go to abc's stephanie ramos with more on that and, stephanie, you know i know that struggle is real. >> the struggle is real. we have been through it. we are still in it. during covid, whit, it was challenging for many families who were trying to manage work and the kids while they were out of school for months. for my family we still don't know what school in the fall will look like. this mom, debra perelman, she writes about these uncertainties and she says at first she was hesitant to write about their struggle since her family didn't have it particularly hard, b

dan the man old spice harris, a big happy birthday to you.y go unnoticed, did you? we dug up this old picture. perfect. from your first tv job ever. >> oh my god. >> yeah. may your tie never again be that big, and may this be the best year yet. >> i wore that jacket once. >> we have to say, a happy birthday to kenneth moton, too. >> i wore that jacket once -- oh, thank you, cake. peter jennings took a look at me and said, you're not going to wear that on television, are you? i then burned it. >> don't worry, dan. dan, you're not nearly as old as you look. >> oh, thank you. appreciate it. >> happy birthday. >> i have a knife. >> we love you, dan. >> love you guys. great to spend my birthday to with you and thank you for the cake. >> thanks to janai for digging up that picture. >> i know, she went deep on your instagram. >> you'll be getting a call from me right after the show, so. >> it's all out of love. >> those lapels are like three miles wide. >>> okay, i think we're out of time for the show this morning but great to be with you on a sunda

>> harris: wow it, that's a lot. dan springer, thank you very much.l work all that into this conversation. i want to bring in acting homeland security secretary chad wolf. good to see on the program today. appreciate your time. you know, i want to start by putting even more information up. let's take a look at this. our senior judicial analyst here at fox news, judge andrew napolitano, said this in an op-ed. "arrests by feds are unlawful, because federal agents are selectively arresting folks and not even pretending to be enforcing local and state laws. under the federal law, they may not deploy police or military domestically unless the state legislature or state government has requested. none has done so far for portland." what is your response to that from secretary wolf? >> thanks for having me on. i'm shocked by that statement by the judge. clearly he has a wrong. once he goes back and looks at it and understands it, we have the authority to protect the federal courthouse there in portland. we have the authority to make arrests on individuals tha

dan harris talks to us now from new york to tell us what's coming up on "good morning america." >> reporterming up, hanna hits the coast with a dangerous storm surge. >>> plus, florida surpasses new york in covid cases as icus reach capacity and hospitals around the country report shortages of health care workers. >>> finally, remembering regis philbin, the tv legend whose death we learned about over the weekend. we take a look at his on and off the screen. >>> we're exploring the race on social justice and how the pandemic is bringing inequities to light. latinos make up 55% of bay area cases, but here in marin county, that disparity is even starker. latinos account for more than 80%, being just 16% of the population. there is one area in particular that is bearing the brunt. in marin county, coronavirus cases are on the rise. san quentin prison has the largest outbreak. but take those numbers out of the equation and more than half of all the cases in the county are concentrated here. nestled between some of the wealthiest zip codes in the country, the canal looks and feels a lot different

abc's dan harris talked to tom friede inclifoonan operate in person only if a county off the state'sist for 14 consecutive days. friedman says setting nationwide standards helps. >> one of the things concerning to me we have a different set of everything, procedures, dashboards, indicators, messages in different communities, different states. i think the more we're on the same page, the more likely we are to really focus on fixing the things that need to be fixed, like rapid test turnaround, like contact tracing, like universal masking when we're near other people and the more we're on that same page and tracking that, the better we're going to do and the more likely schools will reopen. >> here in the bay area, every single county with the exception of san mateo is on the state's watch list. testing inside yosemitelpark co covid-19. mare poe is acounty public health says alou no employees, residentsei last month. no policy changes will be made, just something to keep in mind if you are traveling there. >>> and trader joe's is in the process of re-branding products that some have cal

. >>> dan harris joins us from new york to tell us what's coming up at 7:00 on "good morning america.>> coming up, a new kind of july 4th, americans celebrating this holiday in the middle of a pandemic as coronavirus cases in texas and florida reach new heights. the packed parties defying social distancing rules, plus the president's fourth of july display saluting america with the show of fireworks and fly-overs and calling out his critics. >>> finally demanding justice for vanessa guillen, hundreds taking the streets in houston in the name of the missing soldier from ft. hood. what her family is saying this morning about her disappearance. it's all coming up on "ma." see you soon. >>> fireworks shot from the top of the empire state building dazzling in person and online. ♪ that's of course a view of fireworks over the hudson river in new york with the statue of liberty there. so beautiful. macy's fourth of july fireworks spectacular featured a musical score from the new york fill r philharmonic and appearance by john legend. a series of displays ran throughout the week so that new y

dan harris fleeing the city. you know it's bad when dan is out of the city.see even in the city really if you have a view of the lower horizon, this comet making a rare appearance here. next time will be 6,800 years from now. you can see it with the naked eyes for the next few weeks below the big dipper. of course, you do need some clear skies. so tonight best out west, better down across parts of southeast, not too bad here across the northeast. that's a check on what's happ >>> good morning, our deck of low clouds almost at about 2,000 feet. rolls back to the shoreline keeping temperatures cool in the 60s there. upper 70s to near >> that is going to continue to be sweet. all right. as you may know, national geographic is owned by a division of disney, abc's parent company. and nat geo has a new documentary that takes viewers on a hunt for the largest tiger sharks out there and they think they may have found the largest on the planet. wait till you see what these shark experts do all in the name of science. deep below the ocean's surface -- >> watch out. >>

abc's dan harris talked to tom frieden about a number of issues including the future of schools thisall. if schools in california can operate in person only if a un t s fr says setting nationwide standards helps. >> one of the things concerning to me we have a different set of everything, procedures, dashboards, indicators, messages in different communities, different states. i think the more we're on the same page, the more likely we are to really focus on fixing the things that need to be fixed, like rapid test turnaround, like contact tracing, like universal masking when we're near other people and the more we're on that same page and tracking that, the better we're going to do and the more likely schools will reopen. >> here in the bay area, every single county with the exception st san mateo is on the state's >>> testing inside yosemite national park confirmed the presence of covid-19. march poe mariposa county public health says raw sewage at the destination, health officers believe dozens were infected although no employees, residents or visitors reported being sick last month

. >> harris: dan springer is in seattle with more. >> all along jenny durkan said that chop would not be taken back by force, she was going to negotiate her way to peaceful resolution. but for us it's exactly what they had to use today. there were dozens of police officers and seattle police departments, bellevue police department and also the fbi came. they went right through police, if they stay they will be subject to arrests and, there were dozens of people inside of tense here and they for the most part peacefully left. we seem very little action outside of the area, and there has been very little tension and it's interesting because there are police saying driving around the perimeter with no license plate and people inside who are armed. we have not seen that ourselves but that is what police said earlier today. earlier we talked to a protester who said it, you know what, this isn't really over. >> we have been here before. you don't get that. they had put that in with a very early on in this protests they are now dismantling all of that and again we have reports that 40 police

it's open season on these communities >> harris: dan? >> you know, i agree. you don't need to be jumping out and stopping anyone walking down the street from minor offenses. what you want is officers who know who the players are in the community, who can work with community leaders in the community, to identify those individuals who will not stop violence. in boston and elsewhere, these types of units, when effectively deployed, where they target individuals who are actively engaging in gun violence, and not just a broad sweep you the neighborhoods for people for minor crimes. they can be very effective in keeping the neighborhood secure. if those resources have gone away, the people who are engaging in violence are not going to change their behaviors. they have no reason to change the behaviors. in fact, might be encouraged to do things they wouldn't do when resources are there. you have to deploy them appropriately and effectively, but what we've seen in boston is a reduction in the number of arrests, individuals who are engaged in gun violence. those are t

he attacked you personally as well and said you were harry dan angry and reveled in the fight.fter you in terms of sources and saying you are writing of the other stuff that is out there. >> i mean, look, that peace is better than a couple of pizzas written. he said i was aggressive. yeah, i'm an investigative reporter. investigative reporters are tall. guess what i'm told, aggressive and an investigative reporter. i think it is more interesting here is the way that the times has sort of turned these guns not just on me but on you'll come on fox. thethere used to be a little bif a sense in the media, your report the news your way and we will report the news our way. people can watch both make a decision. if the times will start throwing stones about coronavirus, they have made a lot of mistakes the last couple of months. when we reason the reporters don't like me and it's not just "the times" i call people out. one example, it barely a week ago a couple of reporters from the republic, a reporter from republican nbc news which is your competition wrote a story headlined all the

democratic harry reid would deliver lengthy floor speeches railing against redskins owner dan snyder. americans. >> during the time i was there, kept hoping publicly would lose all their games. i doubt if i had anything to do with it. they didn't have a winning season for a long time after that. reporter: the team is looking to move back to washington, d.c. rfk stadium where they used to play will be raised next year. that is one of the cites the team is looking at. eleanor holmes norton, nonvoting member of congress will put through a bill to build the stadium on the old site where rfk stands currently but they have to change the team name. the path back to washington, d.c., redskins, the team, it will go through the halls of congress. connell. connell: interesting story. even if they don't come back to the district, seems like the name is on its way out. chad pergram on capitol hill. jackie. jackie: racing against the clock. since april third the paycheck protection program gotten more than $521 billion in low interest loans out to more than 4.8 million businesses in america but a l

harry. >> enjoy the show immensely. susan, i haven't heard any mention yet of vice president dan quayle. i was wondering, what contribution, if any, if any comments the first lady or the president had regarding his contribution in the election, the'92 election? thank you, susan. keep up the good work. >> thanks so much. dan quayle and second lady marilyn quayle? >> that was, i think, a place where we see a tension, a real tension for president bush and looking back over his presidency, because that he is law above all things, a gentleman, and would not want to say ill things of people who worked with him and, more specifically, for him. but ultimately, i think most historians -- and i think the president has alluded to this from time to time -- would agree that that was very strained and perhaps not helpful choice. there was a lot of discussion of course, of whether quail should be dumped for the campaign in 92. he wasn't bringing anything to the ticket, they argued. that was a place where president bush said, no, that would be the wrong thing to do, especially as a former vice president

. >> harris: i want to get to some of the things that have been said, whether it was this rally or any of the next coming. g.o.p. fund-raiser dan eberhardt says the rally is really a make or break moment for trump. this needs to be a success tip throughout out the strategy that it is in this kind of covid environments, these kinds of rallies still have legs. purpose, and that this type of campaign and can continue." what is your reaction to that? >> people are going to -- we know putting trump in front of the american people, removing the media bias and filter comments when he shines at his brightest. if we saw we had 11 when you remove that media bias and you allow the president to talk directly to the american people, it is well received. it's important that we get the president out there and he can continue a conversation. joe biden can run and hide. president trump wants to stay and face the american people and lay out a clear vision ahead for four more years. >> harris: how do you balance that with covid-19? i want to stick up and abc poll which shows broad disapproval of the president's handling of coronavirus and race re

harry and megan possibly offering some insight into their move here to america. abc's julia macfarlane joins us from london with more on that julia, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, dan. yeah, that's right. "finding freedomis bieveal the d meghan moved to the united states describing the period after their wedding as growing increasingly difficult with the couple becoming disillusioned with royal life and growing tension between them and buckingham palace. an excerpt published today refers to e riharry and megan made their decision to branch out from the royal family. they were described by courtiers who the late princess diana once referred to as those men in the gray suits, those officials report to be growing increasingly concerned about harry and meghan's growing global popularity which was becoming harder to rein in. a friend of the couple even referring to the old guard as the vipers and in turn a palace staffer reportedly describing team sussex as the squeaky third wheel of the palace. a source close to the couple is also quoted as saying this is tearing harry apart. now, this book was caveated by a statement from the couple last night saying, the duke and duc

dan abrams, called it an overreaction. >> it was obviously due to pressure to cancel the show, based on the current environment that we are in. now, again, i had thought the show would survive. >> harrision here. mary, go first. >> marie: sometimes doing what you believe is right has consequences. a&e put what they believed was the right thing to do in this moment in our country over ratings. i think that's admirable. they can find some new programming to get their ratings back up, i'm confident. >> harris: kennedy? >> kennedy: they'll bring it back. they'll definitely find a way to bring it back. people want to watch it because interactions with police and citizens right now, it's at a very different point, and people want to see that. >> harris: dagen? >> dagen: if only canceling a tv show made our nation's problems go away. can we all just take a breath sometimes, and just say it's a hiatus rather than the cancellation? >> harris: guy? >> guy: if the ratings are tanking and the revenues plunge, the people who are responsible to the decision to cancel should be the ones on the chopping block, not people farther down in the company when they are looking for cost savings all the sudde

harry, you're on the air. >> caller: hi, susan. enjoy the show immensely. susan, i haven't heard any mention yet of vice president dan quail. i was wondering what contribution, if any, if any comments the first lady or the president have regarding his contribution in the election, the '92 election. thank you susan. keep up the good work. >> thanks so much. dan quail and second lady marilyn quail. >> that was, i think, a place where we see a real tension for president bush looking over his presidency because he is above all things a gentlemen and would not want to say ill things about people who worked for him and more specifically with him. i think the president has alluded from time to time would agree that was a strained and not helpful choice. there was a lot of discussion of course of whether quail should be dumped from the campaign in '92. he wasn't bringing anything to the ticket, they argued. that was the place where president bush said that would be the wrong thing to do, especially as the former vice president. this is an area he did not want to re-visit while in the presidency. but it is one the historians look ba