with your "first look," i'm becky worley, abc news, oakland, california. >>> and we're coming back with another 90 minutes of news including another day of bad air quality. mike is tracking when those conditions will improve. >>> gyms, nail and hair salons can now offer indoor service in san francisco. but didn't assume thon't open this morning. >>> and we're tracking the developments after two deputies were ambushed over the weekend. the msre pas on toeir officers. >>> and golden gate bridge this morning, we can actually make out a bit of it. so i guess that is sort of an improvement. and today is the premiere of season two of the tamron hall show. it will feature an interview with andrew gillam and he was found in a hotel room with a whole lot of problems surrounding it. just put it that way. you can catch it every weekday 1:00 p.m. right here on abc 7. because when i get home, we like to play crocodile on the floor o-cedar easywring removes over 99% of bacteria, even with just water... easy and truly clean floors o-cedar. it feels great to feel at home so you're a small bor a big one

many accuse netanyahu of ending the 1st lockdown to worley and in doing so setting up a 2nd wave of infections the crisis has hit the economy including small businesses across the country hard. it will hurt us because businesses continue to pay full rent no $1.00 helps us with the extra expenses and the workers are home to 3 weeks of closure will be very significant for us what's up with that and you know they must i don't know if this closure will help or not we will know the results only after it's over but if there is no change in the behavior of people then it isn't worth it this knock down is currently expected to last for 3 weeks meaning it will affect a number of major holidays thousands of police officers are being deployed to enforce the measures and the prime minister netanyahu has already said that if the situation worsens even tougher restrictions could be imposed. correspondent joins us from jerusalem welcome how does the atmosphere at the start of this jewish new year compared with what you normally experience. well i think it was a very quiet evening the lockdown started at 2 pm

many accuse netanyahu of ending the 1st lockdown to worley and in doing so setting up a 2nd wave of infections the crisis has hit the economy including small businesses across the country hard. it will hurt us because businesses continue to pay full rent no $1.00 helps us with the extra expenses and the workers are home to 3 weeks of closure will be very significant for us with it and you know they must i don't know if this closure will help or not we will know the result only after it's over but if there's no change in the behavior of people then it isn't worth it. down is currently expected to last for 3 weeks meaning it will affect a number of major holidays thousands of police officers are being deployed to enforce the measures and the prime minister netanyahu has already said that if the situation worsens even tougher restrictions could be imposed. while many countries in europe are also contending with a surge in new infections let's take a look at some of the latest developments across the continent prime minister barak's johnson says the u.k. is now facing a 2nd wave of the coronavirus

becky worley recommends closing all tabs, turning off high def nation video and upgrading your modemays a mesh modem may help if speeds are still too slow. >> reporter: there are little boxes you plug in around the house. it creates one big network. then your computer can go anywhere in the house and have an equally distributed signal. >> mesh networks cost around $200, but they're more effective and less expensive. wifi extenders. becky has more tips later. >>> coming up, what we learned about alex trebek's return to "jeopardy." >>> one city's attempt to ban people from wearing saggy pants. trebek's return to "jeopardy." ahhgh. so imagine how we cheered when we found tide pods sport. finally something more powerful than the funk. bye. i love you too! he didn't say that. tide sport removes even week-old sweat odor. if it's got to be clean, it's got to be tide. mucinex cold & flu all-in-one. fights... oh no. no-no-no. did you really need the caps lock? mucinex cold and flu all-in-one. ( ♪ ) ready to juvÉderm it? correct age-related volume loss in cheeks with juvÉderm voluma xc, add fu

many accuse netanyahu of ending the 1st lockdown to worley and in doing so setting up a 2nd wave of infections the crisis has hit the economy including small businesses across the country hard. it will hurt us because businesses continue to pay full rent no $1.00 helps us with the extra expenses and the workers are home to 3 weeks of closure will be very significant for us this was not worth it and you know they must i don't know if this closure will help or not we will know the results only after it's over but if there's no change in the behavior of people then it isn't worth it this long down is currently expected to last for 3 weeks meaning it will affect a number of major holidays thousands of police officers are being deployed to enforce the measures and the prime minister netanyahu has already said that if the situation worsens even tougher restrictions could be imposed. let's take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world. bill a version opposition leader. has told the u.n. human rights council that her country's authorities must end violence against protester

many accuse netanyahu of ending the 1st lockdown to worley and in doing so setting up a 2nd wave of infections the crisis hit the economy including small businesses across the country hard. it will hurt us because businesses continue to pay full rent no $1.00 helps us with the extra expenses and the workers are home to 3 weeks of closure will be very significant for us with it and you know they must i don't know if this closure will help or not we will know the result only after it's over but if there's no change in the behavior of people then it isn't worth it this long down is currently expected to last for 3 weeks meaning it will affect a number of major holidays thousands of police officers are being deployed to enforce the measures and the prime minister netanyahu has already said that if the situation worsens even tougher restrictions could be imposed. and we take a look at some of the other developments in this global health emergency british prime minister boris johnson says a 2nd wave of the corona virus is now inevitable in the u.k. distractions in parts of england have been tightene

many accuse netanyahu of ending the 1st lockdown to worley and in doing so setting up a 2nd wave of infections the crisis has hit the economy including small businesses across the country hard. it will hurt us because businesses continue to pay full rent no $1.00 helps us with the extra expenses and the workers are home to 3 weeks of closure will be very significant for us what's up with that and you know they must i don't know if this closure will help or not we will know the result only after it's over but if there's no change in the behavior of people then it isn't worth it this knock down is currently expected to last for 3 weeks meaning it will affect a number of major holidays thousands of police officers are being deployed to enforce the measures and the prime minister netanyahu has already said that if the situation worsens even tougher restrictions could be imposed. correspondent joins us from jerusalem. how does the atmosphere at the start of the jewish new year compared with what you normally experience. well i think it was a very quiet evening the lockdown started at 2 pm local tim

the spring and summer but the surge of cases in some parts of the country suggest it's still faulty worley to know if the swedish model is working poor riess al-jazeera stock or. again i'm fully back to bill with the headlines on al-jazeera at least 3 protesters are reported to have been killed in egypt as thousands of people defied a police crackdown to demonstrate against the government for 6 straight day they're demanding the resignation of president sisi anger is rising over the worsening economy and rampant corruption a number of calls for confirmed covert 1000 cases in the united states has now passed 7000000 that's more than 20 percent of the waltz total infections a u.s. study found at the reopening of university campuses could be linked to more than $3000.00 additional cases a day as the world approaches a 1000000 deaths from call that 19 the world health organization is calling for more collective action to stop that dumpling. it's certainly unimaginable but it's it's it's it's not impossible because we look. people in 9 months and then we just look at the realities of getting va

becky worley has the latest on this wait-gate. >> reporter: closing the door on the outside world hasaybe november? november? gap intelligence is reporting fridges from big brand stores like best buy, home depot, wayfair and sears are normally 25% out of stock, but are currently around 42% out of stock. washers and dryers are normally 25% out of stock, but are now 39%. >> people are home more, washing their clothes more and storing their food. so the demand for all these appliances are way up. >> reporter: in addition to the appliance wait-gate, items like couches and desks are also in high demand. one survey of furniture sellers has them reporting inventory is down 13% while orders are up 30%. >> right now most of the home furnishing retailers are having to tell customers that that item they want is not going to be in for maybe 12 weeks. in some cases they're telling people right after the first of the year. >> reporter: if you were waiting for these items to go on sale -- do you think we'll see any discounting on these big ticket items come thanksgiving? >> probably not until 2021.

and becky worley has some insight into all of this. >> i'll be talking on a zoom call and all of a sudden> reporter: good new, i can help. there are a bunch of little boxes that you plug in around the house and it creates one big network. >> reporter: so after she installs it -- >> and in ava's room and in my office, it was so much better. >> reporter: and these mesh networks are i deal for whole house coverage. >> and there will be more quick tips coming up on gma at 7:00. >>> next, you can work out inlg inside, get your haircut inside in san francisco starting today, but there is a catch. that story coming up. >>> and plus one company's latest promise for a covid-19 vaccine. why it believes that it will have it ready for americans by the end of the year. >>> and a big change to we've learned a lot more about the covid-19 virus. it's real. and it's dangerous. so, on behalf of all of us working on the front lines, please take it seriously. and while we don't yet have a cure or a vaccine, we do know how to keep you and your loved ones safe. wear a mask. wash your hands. stay six feet apart

becky worley has tips, though, on finding one or making what you have work. out on the kitchen table or grown-ups throwing a plank up on sawhorses like i have here, this desk shortage is making some desperate to make their work spaces work. the lowly desk is suddenly a hot commodity. why?from nd the rzationte work for us ad these philadelphia shoppers sounding a little desperate. >> when i started looking at a bunch of stores, things were out of stock. >> i'm still waiting for it to come. it was supposed to be here yesterday. it's been a month. >> back to school has been really challenging in so many ways. not the least of which has been trying to find the right supplies. those supplies are very different than prior years. it's not loose leaves and crayons. it's desks. >> reporter: searches for the term kids' desk rose 3,783% and computer desk is up 257% on amazon. meanwhile sales of desks up 283% from last year. so while back orders and price increases have left desk purchasers benched, the necessity has created quite a few makeshift setups. our viewers subm

becky worley is at it again. that can cause some issues, george. >> it slowed it down in our house, robin, that is for sure. haesofmergen and the storm is intensifying expected to reach hurricane status tonight. back to ginger in new orleans. good morning, ginger. >> good morning, george. we just saw strengthening in the last hurricane center update and so now still tropical storm sally moving north-northwest at eight miles per hour, has big impact possibilities. east of new orleans especially, so i'm thinking coastal mississippi and alabama, even the florida panhandle getting in on the heavy rain. let's talk about key west though. look at what it did already. sally dropping some foot or more of rain and the heaviest rain that that chain of islands has seen in more than a decade.trop. see how all that convection is to the east? that does not mean it isn't well organized. it will get more organized and become a hurricane later tonight, make landfall tomorrow and that dirty side, right quadrant, we call it, that's

many accuse netanyahu of ending the 1st lockdown to worley and in doing so setting up a 2nd wave of infections the crisis has hit the economy including small businesses across the country god how much. it will hurt us because businesses continue to pay full rent no $1.00 helps us with the extra expenses and the workers a home to 3 weeks of closure will be very significant for us because of that and you know they must i don't know if this closure will help or not we will know the results only after it's over but if there's no change in the behavior of people then it isn't worth it this long down is currently expected to last for 3 weeks meaning it will affect a number of major holidays thousands of police officers are being deployed to enforce the measures and the prime minister netanyahu has already said that if the situation worsens even tougher restrictions could be imposed. on celebrating the start of the jewish new year here in berlin. and then outdoor synagogue in time for the rosh hashanah ceremonies it's being described as covered 90 ready in a facility allows the community to take part

with your gma "first look" i'm becky worley. >> all right. >>> if you're a dog lover, you will probably love this. look at this pug. look at the baby. oh. so, he's so cute. okay. he's just one of ten furry finalists in the people's world's cutest rescue dog contest. animal lovers from all across the country sent in more than 10,000 photogenic pups and these are the pick of the litter. the winner will be revealed on "good morning america" later this month. i want to look at them all again. oh, look at them. >> i'm starting to see a trend. a couple of them have the hanging tongue that is just so adorable, kumasi. >> how cute. that was so cute. >> we'll have to see who wins. >>> well, we're coming back with another full 90 minutes of news including cal fire deputy chief explaining the creek fire rescue effort overnight. >>> the woman another day, another chance tlet's do this.rd. by making internet speeds fast and reliable. so you can keep up with your customers. by ensuring those speeds have wireless internet backup. so if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. and by covering all

our general officer, commander david worley, had come down from the building, and he's sitting by the ops desk and making phone calls. he's trying to find someone to energize through his -- he's our top guy. he's making as many phone calls as he can. raisin cane, dan cane, our weapons officer, takes a risk and calls down to the bomb zones. that's where we keep all of our explosives, where we keep all of our training missiles, where we keep all of our bullets, it's where we keep all of our bombs. we do have some live bombs. we do have some live missiles. but we don't fly with them every day. you certainly wouldn't want live bombs and live missiles flying over your house on a daily basis if we have no intention of dropping them or using them. and that wouldn't make any sense to us either because it would just simply wear out those systems, and oh, by the way, we don't keep the explosives and the fuses and the bodies, whether it's a missile body or bomb body, all built up and ready to go. we have it all separated. you have to build it. it takes time. for example, when we go to war, it's

this morning, becky worley is one of the first people to get her hands on it and becky is joining usorter: good morning, amy. apple watches are communication dwois -- devices, music players, step counters and so much more, but now they're also a way to keep track of your kids without handing them a smartphone. my 12-year-old twins opted in for a little product testing with not big brother but big mother. this morning, the new apple watch is promising breakthrough health features like a blood oxygen sensor and integration with apple's new streaming fitness service. but with its new family setup feature it's now also a way to keep track of my kids without the need to give them their own smartphone. apple let me do a test drive sending me three apple watches. the new apple watch 6 for me and two of the more affordable se models for my twins which retail for $329 with a cellular plan. >> for you and for you. >> cool. >> whoa. >> their watches can be programmed to make calls and texts to a select set of contacts that i control. >> hi. >> did you get a new apple watch? >> yeah. >> we both

becky worley joins us with more on this. in the studio, robin. great to see that. you heard the saying fool me once shame on you, fool me twice. well, grocery chains are vowing not to be caught off guard if another covid scare sends consumers scrambling for supplies again. this is what preparing for a second wave of covid-19 looks like, at least for grocery chains like associated food stores. >> we put together these pallets that were going to hold all of those items that we were using currently but saving them in case this were to happen again so that we would be better prepared and not caught the way we were in february and march scrambling. >> reporter: these pandemic pallets are a hedge on the possibility of a winter return to lockdown orders. it's also a business shift from the just in time inventory management systems that grocery chains have honed over the past decades. >> it was changing so fast that it was hard to keep up with and we were meeting every single day to discuss how we needed to adapt to it. >> reporter:

becky worley joins us now with all those details for us.. >> good morning, robin. one in four americans are estimated to own a smartwatch. apple wants that number to be much higher, so adding new features, especially those related to health during a pandemic is a driving factor in the upgrades to the new apple watch 6. in a virtual presentation from the spaceship-like apple park -- >> let's get started with apple watch. >> reporter: -- the company updating their wearable device adding tracking for kids and an altimeter, brighter screen and new colors and bands but the main focus -- >> apple watch helps people understand so much about their health and fitness and to live a better day. >> reporter: specifically tracking blood oxygen levels. >> the new blood oxygen app lets you take a measurement in just 15 seconds. >> reporter: an abnormally low reading could signal health issues and they say they're working with researchers at the university of washington school of medicine to explore how it could be used to more rapidly diagnose respiratory

becky worley joins us now with where to look for the best bargains this year and which stores are offeringd morning. >> good morning to you. that's right, i'm going to help you find the best deals today by asking you to think like an economist. it sounds boring, right? wrong. this is how you track down the biggest price cuts. to find the best deals you need to know which brands are motivated to sell their excess inventory. one way to figure that out, financial reports. target, amazon and walmart all reporting higher earnings. so the deals this labor day not compelling. ditto anything home related. furniture, remodeling, home office, all hot sellers during covid so they're not heavily discounting right now. so where are the sales? the companies reporting losses, think mall retailer, the gap, 40% off everything. old navy, tons of markdowns plus an extra 20% off your whole order. abercrombie, 40% to 60% off. vineyard vines, 40 to 80% off. shoes, work zoom calls do not mandate three-inch heels for 40% off at kenneth cole and lands' end and nordstrom rack is aggressive. i saw cole haans as low