>> janai: good morning, america. campaign trail. president biden and donald trump wooing supporters. biden appealing to black voters in atlanta. protests threatening to overshadow his appearance as graduation speaker. while trump picks up a key

endorsement and vows to roll back biden's gun control reforms. we're speaking with voters looking ahead to the debates. >> gio: caught on camera. surveillance video released showing the man accused of fatally striking a florida teenager with his motorboat minutes after the collision. why his lawyer says it proves he was unaware of the incident. >> whit: travel alert. the state department's warning to u.s. tourists ahead of pride month about potential attacks. and the advice they're giving to travelers heading abroad. >> janai: sports smorgasbord. the dallas mavericks take the lead on a foul in the final seconds to punch their ticket to the western conference finals. >> the dallas mavericks for the second time -- >> janai: caitlin clark in a record-setting game. the oilers tie up the series. >> they're off! >> janai: and longshot "seize the grey" seizes the day at the preakness while three olympic champions vie for a chance to win gold again.

♪ >> gio: plus, flying high. the man nominated by president john f. kennedy to become the first black astronaut, finally heading to space 60 years later. >> and this wasn't is once in a lifetime that i'll share for the rest of my life. >> gio: the 90-year-old finally getting his big chance today. >> gio: and what an uplifting way to say good morning, america, to you on this sunday morning and a good morning to ed dwight. what a story. 60 years later finally getting his chance to go to space. we'll meet him. also ahead here, five days before memorial day weekend and we've got some last-minute travel deals for you as well as a look ahead to what's expected to be a record summer vacation season. >> whit: plus, the future of

medicine, and some intriguing advances to talk about with dr. darien sutton, including the brain implant to help paralyzed people control computers with only their thoughts. >> janai: that certainly sounds intriguing, but we do begin on the presidential campaign trail. donald trump rousing his base. at the national rifle association convention in texas. we'll go to dallas in just a moment. but first, president biden in georgia to deliver the commencement address at morehouse college. abc's celina wang joins us live from atlanta. good morning to you. protests are anticipated. >> reporter: hey, good morning, janai. just in a couple of hours president biden is going to be giving the commencement speech here at morehouse college. but as you say, some students are protesting this. they are angry over the president's visit and his handling over the war in gaza. this is a chance to reach out to black voters. this morning, president biden on a high-stakes visit in battleground georgia.

>> this election lots at stake. lots at stake. it's not about me, it's about the alternative as well. >> reporter: campaigning at a black-owned restaurant in downtown atlanta overnight, taking jabs at donald trump. >> my opponent's not a good loser. but he is a loser. >> reporter: biden trying to reverse eroding support from black voters, a key block he needs for his re-election. polls show weakening support from black men and young voters, the same constituency he's speaking to this morning at morehouse, an all-male institution. our latest poll shows 85% of black voters over the age of 50 support biden. but for those under the age of 50, that number drops to 64%. some students say they do not want a campaign speech on graduation day. >> it feels kind of like a hijacking our commencement. hey, like remember me? i want you guys to vote for me. >> reporter: students weighing in on biden's visit as campus

protests flair over his handling of the war in gaza. >> do you think president biden should be at morehouse? >> i'm personally not in favor of it. >> any time a president comes to a school or any location is a great honor. >> we don't agree with his values. it's messing up our day. >> as a black man i have to support a candidate who supports my upbringing and my success. so i think that will be president biden. >> reporter: there is tight security here. the college president has said that if any protests turn disruptive he'll cancel commencement on the spot. and i've spoken to some students who say, look, they wish the president wasn't here but they just want to get a smooth graduation and hope that president biden does not overshadow it. gio? >> gio: that is a concern for some of those students. thank you for your reporting. former president trump at the nra conference promising members that he will roll back every one of president biden's gun control policies. abc's jay o'brien is live there in dallas where that meeting

happened. good morning, jay. >> reporter: good morning, gio. trump picked up the endorsement of the nra last night. it was one he could always expect to get. but he used the opportunity here to deliver rally-style remarks, the kind that he's not often giving these days because he's been spending his weeks in court. this morning, former president donald trump picking up the endorsement of the nra at its annual convention in dallas, vowing to roll back president biden's gun reforms after an estimated 150-plus mass shootings so far this year. >> they want to take away your rights. i know that better than anybody. they want to take away my rights better than anybody. >> reporter: trump making a rare campaign appearance after a week in court. then his son's graduation, then back on the campaign trail for the first time since agreeing to two debates with president biden. >> nobody thought he was going

to debate. they didn't think i would accept. i accept. >> reporter: both debates planned much earlier than usual. one is set for june and another hosted by abc news in september. even some supporters here in texas with unique advice for the former president. you want him to tone it down a little bit? >> i would like to say act a little bit more professional. >> shut his mouth. he pops off his mouth with some ridiculous things. >> reporter: undecided voters remember the chaotic biden/trump debates in 2020. >> do you have any idea of what this clown is doing -- >> reporter: are you guys worried that the debates will look the same? >> everybody wants to stay on one side. i believe this, you believe this. in actuality, americans have more in common. >> reporter: after this event here in dallas, the next expected appearance of the presumptive gop presidential nominee will be tomorrow when trump's hush money trial resumes in new york. whit?

>> whit: jay o'brien for us, thank you. a federal judge has granted a motion to reopen the case of the man convicted of attacking nancy pelosi's husband at their home. the court admitting that he wasn't given a chance to speak at his own sentencing hearing on friday as is required by law. he'll now get that chance on may 28th. depape was sentenced to 30 years in federal prison for the attack. >> janai: turning overseas now to the war in ukraine, as that new russian offensive threatens ukraine's second largest city. abc's james longman is in kharkiv with the latest. good morning, james. >> reporter: good morning, janai. the destruction you see here is from the last time russia tried to occupy this region, now they're trying again. ukraine said they stabilized the situation but this could be part of a much wider russian push. this morning, ukraine's military struggling to hold the line as russia continues to bear down on its northeastern front.

kharkiv, the city at the center of that fresh russian advance, under constant threat. we've been in kharkiv a few days now and every day we hear missile and drone attacks coming in on the city. this hit just a few hours ago. we actually heard it hit. we got investigators here on the site. the house ruined. you can see the crater there. in the garden. we spoke to marina. the missile landed just feet from her home. her family previously moving here after being displaced from fighting. her story is sadly not uncommon. she's already on the move because of this war. she's lost her home elsewhere in ukraine and yet another bomb has found her. >> reporter: civilians are being forced to flee there and other surrounding communities, and they get aid in centers like this. this comes as president zelenskyy signed new legislation that mobilizes convicts to the war's front lines. the current country is dealing with major manpower shortage and waning morale.

during a state visit to china, president putin seized on it. life in the city goes on. we took a look inside this underground school where students try to carry on with their routine away from the constant bombs. >> i think it's strange and it's scary to us, but we understand that it's war outside and need to go to safe place. >> reporter: manpower really is an issue for the ukrainians right now, but it's linked to weapons supplies. the more arms arrive in this country, the quicker they get here, the more men they can save. janai? >> janai: thanks for the reporting. and make sure to turn into "this week." martha raddatz speaks with maryland democratic senator chris van hollen. about the 2024 race and the upcoming presidential debates. plus, the latest on the uproar around supreme court justice samuel alito and ukraine's

fighting. that is all coming up this morning on "this week." we're going to go to l.a. now, where the district attorney's office is responding to the disturbing hotel video showing sean "diddy" combs attacking his then-girlfriend cassie ventura in 2016. they are saying they cannot prosecute the music mogul because they say it's outside the statute of limitations. in the video ventura is being shown being thrown to the hotel and then being kicked twice while being dragged away. her attorney saying the video supports ventura's claims of assault that have long been denied by combs from a now settled lawsuit. combs has not commented on the video, whit. >> whit: gio, now a fatal boat collision that took the life of a 15-year-old girl in florida. the surveillance video now being released showing what the boat operator was doing after the deadly incident. ike ejiochi is here with the latest. >> reporter: in this new video

the boat operator appears calm just as he's docking his boat just after the fatal incident occurred. now his lawyer is speaking out saying her client had no idea he hit anything, let alone a person. this morning, we're getting a closer look at the surveillance video showing the owner of a boat moments after his vessel struck a florida teen, according to authorities. in the video 78-year-old carlos guillermo alonzo appears calm as he docked the boat. it raises questions about whether he was involved. >> he was out on the water alone that day. he had no idea that an accident occurred. he had no knowledge of the accident until law enforcement came knocking at his door. >> reporter: authorities say 15-year-old ella adler was wakeboarding with friends off the coast of key biscayne last weekend. she fell in the water with her board still attached to her feet waiting for her friends to circle back and pick her up. that's when investigators say alonzo struck adler with his 42

foot long boat without stopping to help. >> if bill hit anything, let alone a person, he absolutely would have stopped. >> reporter: the incident prompted a search that lasted several days. they located the suspected boat in coral gables, seizing the vessel and hauling it away. adler was a high school freshman and talented ballerina appearing in over 100 performances with the miami city ballet according to her obituary. adler's family sharing this statement. saying ella was beautiful and shined brightly. in her 15 years she gave us more light than we could have ever dreamed. the miami city ballet releasing a statement saying they're utterly devastated and that ella was not just a beloved student, and a magnificent dancer, but an integral part of our family. as for alonzo, he's fully cooperating with law enforcement, it's unclear if any charges will be filed. >> janai: so many impacted in the meantime. ike, thank you. now to the security alert for american lgbtq plus travelers overseas.

the state department issuing the warning this weekend. abc's jaclyn lee explains the details. good morning, jaclyn. >> reporter: good morning. look. a worldwide caution alert is relatively rare. the last time the state department issued one was last object after the outbreak of the israel/hamas war. now the state department say lgbtqi-plus people traveling overseas need to be on alert for the increased potential of foreign terrorist inspired violence. so, the state department does have some guidance. take a look. they say be alert in tourist areas, pride celebrations, venues frequented by lgbtqi plus people. sign up for the smart traveler enrollment program, also known as s.t.e.p. follow the state department on social media. what the s.t.e.p. program does is send you information and alerts and makes it easier to alert you if there is an emergency overseas.

pride month is next month. there will be a lot of people in one confined area. it's critical that everyone keep an eye out. gio? >> gio: that's right. if you see something, say something. jaclyn, thank you so much. and we've got a health warning now for anyone who recently traveled through los angeles. officials say a traveler who recently passed through terminal b over at l.a.x. was infected with measles and may have exposed others. that traveler arrived on a qatar flight on may 9th. people not vaccinated are at risk of contracting the disease. symptoms could develop within three weeks of exposure. >> whit: turning to gymnastics first. three u.s. olympic all-around gold medalists are competing against each other hoping to make the team for the paris olympics. morgan is here. >> reporter: good morning. the path to paris 2024 already one for the record books. as you pointed out, for the first time in history we have not one, but two, but three u.s. olympic all-around champs

battling it out. in the same event. let's talk about it, gymnastics big three. gabby douglas, simone biles and suni li completing in the core hydration classic. this is a crucial step to make team usa and getting to the stage has not been easy for that trio. gabby douglas looking to make a comeback after nearly eight years away from the sport. suni li defying the odds after being told that she wouldn't be able to compete due to her kidney disease and then simone biles who at one point remember questioned whether she would return to the olympics after experiencing the twisties back in 2020 at the tokyo games. she proved that she's still the g.o.a.t. dazzling judges with her signature triple twisting double somersault. that's a tongue twister there in her floor routines, easily claiming the all around title for this event. we did see a tough start for gabby douglas. after coming off the bars twice, she did withdraw immediately

following that first rotation. suni li nailing it, on the beam and the floor. all three had their sights set on the national championships later this month. those results will decide who gets invited to the olympic trials next month in minneapolis. >> janai: there's already so much excitement. >> whit: absolutely. >> janai: to see them those stars out there and their stories. >> whit: three have incredible comeback stories. gabby and simone, interviewed both of them multiple times in the rio olympics in 2016. they've both been quite the journey. >> janai: morgan, thank you so much. it is a time now for a check of the weather. somara theodore, bring us the severe storms. >> somara: i know, right. this morning, i want to talk specifically to our friends and family in central kansas, you are all in the bull's-eye. that means we have an elevated risk for tornadoes. we can see very strong tornadoes. we can see them as far north as pierre and as far south as northern oklahoma.

now my heart is going out to houston. 350,000 people are still without power and now we're layering on the fact that we're going to be in the 90-degree temperature zone for the next few days with the humidity it's only going to feel hotter. finally, i want to talk about the severe weather threat that's posed in southern florida. that's today. this afternoon for port st. lucie, down to miami. that's a

>> somara: and that's a look at your local forecast. here in the northeast, we're going to get that forecast but this weekend it's looking nice. >> whit: it's about time. >> janai: oh, wait. we're all hanging out later. >> somara: we are. >> janai: you, too. >> gio: now, we're going to talk about what i think may be my favorite story of the day. history in the making today, as america's first black astronaut candidate is finally, finally set to go into space after being denied his chance six decades ago. and if all goes as planned, he'll become the oldest person ever to get there. he never made it to space 60 years ago, but that all changes today. air force test pilot ed dwight was nominated by president john f. kennedy in 1961 to become the first black astronaut. >> my hope was getting into space in any kind of way, but they were not going to let that happen. >> reporter: when kennedy was assassinated, dwight's path to space evaporated. >> number one, i wasn't tall

enough. i was catholic. i wasn't black enough. i was not the model of the negro race. i was a one-man operation when the president announced to the world that he was going to announce a black astronaut. >> whit: this morning, ed dwight, now 90 years old, a celebrated sculptor and author, reaching for the stars launching on blue origin's robert from west texas. dwight, along with five fellow travelers, will partake into an 11-minute odyssey that will propel them into the realm of weightlessness. a veteran astronaut sending along a message on dwight's big day. >> i want you to just take some time while you're flying just to suck it all up and take it all in. you deserve every moment of this. you've been a role model and mentor for many of us. >> needles to say, i am overwhelmed and this opportunity is once in a lifetime and i will

cherish for the rest of my life. >> gio: and as we like to say in the space world, godspeed, ed dwight. blue origin has paid homage to pione pioneers. william shatner, of course, and our very own michael strahan, right? we all remember that. >> whit: right. >> gio: we love that one. to learn more about this, there's an amazing documentary on nat geo. you can stream it on disney+. >> whit: ed dwight's story -- >> gio: amazing. >> whit: yes. we'll be cheering him on for sure. thank you for that gio. coming up, medical rundown news. game-changing brain implant and other health headlines. >> janai: and last-minute vacation deals if your memorial day weekend calendar still needs some filling. >> gio: and the highlights from last night's thunder/mavericks matchup. and a look ahead to today's nba playoff games. we'll be right back.

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warmer but windy at the coast. >> lisa, thank you and thank you all for joining us. jim is next . >> we know that it's warmer. we know there's more impacts of extreme events, issues that directly relate to climate change. >> an abc seven originals documentary, bay area 2015, streaming may 23rd. and they will debate biden, trump this morning with trump still on trial, the powerhouse roundtable with what this all means for the 2024 race on abc's this week. >> join us for this week. this morning, starting at eight right here on abc. >> if you've been hurt in an accident. who you choose to represent, you matters. being part of your community matters. their winning record and level of care matters. the trial attorneys at sweet james are some of the best in the country. consistently delivering some of the top settlements in the state. not only do we win, we win big. so if you're injured in

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on this sunday morning. whether your plans include planes, trains or automobiles, the summer travel season is upon us. coming up, we talk to an expert about last-minute deals and what we can expect from what is gearing up to be a record-breaking summer for get aways. i love saying that summer is almost here. >> gio: you dress for it. you're looking like summer. >> janai: yes. >> whit: we're all ready. some of the other big headlines we're following on this sunday morning. happening right now. french police are looking for the masked robbers who reportedly stole millions of dollars worth of jewelry from the harry winston store in paris in broad daylight saturday. police say at least four people pulled up on motorcycles around noon, rushed into the store, started breaking display cases, taking jewelry and took off. >> gio: also right now, the cargo ship is set to be moved monday almost seven weeks after it crashed into the

francis scott key bridge. in baltimore. the 18-hour operation is set to begin this afternoon with the release of anchor lines. up to five tugboats will pull the ship 2 1/2 miles at about 1 mile per hour during high tide tomorrow. >> janai: and we will not be seeing a triple crown winner this year. "seize the grey" leading the pack straight out of the gates at the preakness stakes, and the horse never gave up the top spot. mystic dan came in second place. >> whit: and the edmonton oilers are still in the stanley cup playoffs after beating the vancouver canucks, 5-1, to avoid elimination and force a decisive game seven monday night. >> janai: another game seven in the sports world. sports fans are getting it. >> whit: hockey, basketball, the whole thing. >> janai: all the things. >> whit: all the things. >> janai: we start this half hour with a look at the future of medicine. with some significant health studies that are in the early

stages. our friend dr. darian sutton is here to break them down for us. thank you for being here, dr. sutton. we always love having you. let's start with neuralink. one man has received the company's first-ever implant to help him control a computer with his thoughts. what does this mean going forward. >> breakthrough. lot of potential here. neuralink attaches over 1,000 electrodes to the brain, all invisible to the naked eye when it's implanted in the brain. that helps the person control things like computers, control possible prosthetic devices, helping people potentially with paralysis, parkinson's disease. one complication however is that first participant had the threats retracting or malfunctioning causing the system to operate in a way that it wasn't supposed to.

the owners, creators the owners, creators of neuralink have gone back and they've troubleshooted the problem. we're still going to wait to follow. this is very much in the early stages of this research as we enroll early participants. this is incredibly promising. >> gio: that patient said this has already changed his life, what he's been able to do with it. another topic here, a potential new drug to treat the symptoms of menopause. what do we know about that? >> this is also very, very promising. this is the potential drug that is a nonhormonal product to treat hot flashes. debilitating symptoms, feeling like you're stepping into a sauna. leaving patients feeling anxious, claustrophobic and also disrupting their sleep. the problem is access or barrier to access. unfortunately, many insurance providers are not covering this. although this is the phase 3 stage waiting fda approval, we're hopeful that we're going to see more access, hopefully

more ability for patients to get the medications they need, because menopause is something an estimated 2 million women enter into every year. it's estimated that 1/3 women live -- women live 1/3 of their life in menopause. >> janai: wow. how many people know that? it's estimated that women spend 1/3 of their life in menopause? >> if you use 50 as the proxy, for the beginning of menopause, the average life expectancy is 81. that's 1/3 of your life. >> gio: that's incredible. let's talk about hpv. you've been following this. the fda has approved this self-test for women for hpv. and basically their own samples at doctor's offices. what do we know? >> this is something that's really going to be helpful basically in terms of access. persistent hpv infection is responsible for the majority of cervical cancers. screening for hpv is forever important. this unfortunately is only available right now in clinical settings. it's a self-swab available in clinical settings. the hope is that patients will then be able to take it home,

which will be more convenient, more private and provide more access. we're hopeful we'll be able to see this. screening for hpv starts at the age of 21 and can increase depending on what's available for you. screening is important. if you haven't done so, go out and do it. >> gio: so important. you're always following what's new in medicine. dr. darien sutton, thank you for being here. >> janai: great little chat. >> gio: it really was. time now for the weather again. somara theodore is here. finally she's showing us some sunshine. >> somara: feeling hot, hot, hot. florida. look at these temperatures. they're really feeling hot down there. record heat. heat advisory in southern florida, could feel like 105 to 110 degrees. last seven days key west hasn't seen anything below 80. what's happening in the northeast? we deserve our little taste of summer, here it comes. sunday, sunshine, low 70s. monday really starting to warm up there, but look at the week ahead. new york city hitting the -- look at that, boston 87 degrees. baltimore, 90 by wednesday. that's a look at the forecast across t

forecast in your neighborhood. ♪ feeling hot, hot, hot ♪ let's do it. >> gio: janai wants to go to the beach. >> janai: i do. i do. you better get your tank -- >> whit: get the tank top ready. >> somara: sun's out, guns out. >> janai: pasty arms are coming. >> whit: that, too. coming up on "good morning america," summer travel season. it kicks off in less than a week. travel expert katie nastro rounds up last-minute deals and looks at the travel picture ahead. l picture ahead. better in as little as 2 weeks. so this is better. even this. dupixent is an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that's not for sudden breathing problems.

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>> whit: we are back on "gma" with a look at that summer travel picture. i'm so excited i can't get the words out. summer travel, it's expected to hit record numbers and so are there any last-minute deals out there? that's the big question right now. joining us going.com travel

expert katy nastro with some advice. great to have you back on the show. >> thanks so much for having me. >> gio: everyone wants to hear this, because memorial day weekend is just a week away. if you haven't planned, tell us there's a chance to get good deals. >> look, this memorial day travel weekend, has the ability or is projected to be the second busiest memorial day in the last 20 years. so a lot of people are looking to get out and about. but if you haven't booked anything yet, there are two things i want you to consider. trying to be flexible with your dates as well as destinations. our going travel experts were able to find some last-minute deals for all of you out there. if you are based in washington, d.c., you can fly to orlando for 147 round trip. you can go from chicago to savannah, take advantage of this old beautiful historic city. hit up the gray. it's an incredible restaurant down there. foodie haven. for 147 also round trip. you can head from l.a. down to the big easy, new orleans, for

only 214 round trip, or you want some sun and sand, you can head from new york to the bahamas for 228 round trip. these are flexible dates over memorial day weekend. but they're not going to last, people. >> gio: that's round trip? >> whit: wow. >> janai: wow. >> that is round trip. you want to make sure you take advantage of those quick because we're likely not going to see them last too long. >> janai: not only that. you heard three wows and we can't all be off at the same time. you said that this is going to be one of the busiest memorial day weekends. busy in the skies, on the roads. why the surge this year? and have you found any deals for later in the season? >> that's a good question. people are prioritizing experiences like travel over other expenses. travel and international travel is going to be hot this year again. we actually have found some last-minute summer sort of closer in compared to last year.

our team found the most incredible deal at the end of the summer, boston to iceland. 388 round trip. full-service airline. incredible. incredible. incredible deal. you can go from miami to cartagena, for 233 round trip. or maybe you want to take that trip to san francisco -- >> whit: i've got my eye on this one. >> san francisco to hawaii, for 237. that deal is available. you can go from denver to alberta, check out banff, calgary. beautiful lake louise. you can head up there for 197 round trip. there are still deals available. but you want to prioritize the end of summer sort of the last two weeks in august for finding things that are more affordable versus to middle of july. >> we don't have much time left. the president just signed the faa reauthorization act into law. what do travelers need to know about that?

>> right. three hot tips for consumers. big wins. first thing is automatic refund. you don't have to request an automatic refund for significant delays or cancellations if you choose not to fly, it's going to get debited right back to you. family seating, you're not going to get hit with those fees trying to get next to the kiddos. across all airlines. we all have travel credits. now they're good for five years. that means for opportunity for future travel. >> janai: all of those are fantastic. always good news when you show up. katy, thank you. we will be right back here on "gma". "gma". rheumatoid arthritis symptoms. with my psoriatic arthritis symptoms. but just ok isn't ok. and i was done settling. if you still have symptoms after a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq is different and may help. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that can rapidly relieve joint pain, stiffness,

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and the mavericks. with dallas winning the series in six games. "nba countdown" host malika andrews breaks down all of the playoff action for us. malika, good morning. always great to have you. >> good morning, whit. what a game last night, it was a nail biter. you said it ultimately it was oklahoma city who was eliminated. the dallas mavericks move on to their second finals in the last three years. i want be to focus in on dallas superstar kyrie irving here, because he is a perfect 14-0 in closeout games over the course of his career. that is the best mark in nba history without a loss. and i know everybody that's in new york right now, and brooklyn, they remember him as a bit of a headache. that is not the kyrie irving showing up for the dallas mavericks. his leadership skills have been on full display the entire season. this is emotional for him just thinking about how far he has come here.

>> janai: it's certainly true. malika, with two big game sevens up today, how is exciting that for basketball fans? but first up, the pacers face the knicks in madison square garden. you were talking about brooklyn, new york fans, they're excited. >> absolutely. sports janai is all over it, right, so let's talk about this game. the indiana pacers, remember, they have not won in madison square garden this entire series. they're going to need to do so. we get the best two words in sports today, game seven. one thing this game will come down to is, it's all about health for the new york knicks. he may be on his way here for new york which is great, great news for knicks fans. the other guy i'm keeping my eye on is josh hart. his last name says it all. he is the heart and soul of this new york knicks team. a moment he was playing in every single minute of this series. he suffered an abdominal injury in that game six.

you can see it right there. it hurts to breathe when you have an abdominal injury. how much you use your abs. it hurts to sneeze and cough. all of that hurts. he'll try to give it a go today, but he'll certainly be playing through pain. >> gio: sports janai is all over it. but i need your help. how about the timberwolves? >> it has. i'm going to let you in on a little bit of a secret here. this is the game that i am most looking forward to today, and you know why? it's the look in nikola jokic's eye when minnesota ran them out of the building. this is the defending champion. this is a finals mvp. you just don't go in there and do that to a team like denver. jokic remembers these things. i will say, experience does matter in these sorts of highly emotional game sevens. remember the tandem, jokic, they have played in four game sevens.

anthony edwards, this is the first time he will be in this situation, so experience may win out. >> whit: we don't have much time. let's turn to the wnba. caitlin clark, the first week as a pro, a bit of a mixed bag. >> that's right. it has been a little bit of a mixed bag for her. i would describe it as growing pains. through the first two games for the indiana fever they were outscored by 57 points. that's the most in a combined opening two games in nba, or wnba rather history here. but a little bit of a bright spot for caitlin clark in saturday's game, she did have 22 points, 8 assists, 6 rebounds. we're seeing the excitement certainly translate. fans are showing up. they're having to move games to bigger arenas to see her. >> gio: malika, always great to see you. we'll see you on nba countdown and we'll be right back here on gma. see you. we'll see you on nba countdown and we'll be right back here on gma. be right back here on gma. save big on their favorite services. get free gifts on birthdays and gotcha days.

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roundtable with what this all means for the 2024 race on abc. >> always live on abc. seven news starts right now. good morning. i'm stephanie sierra, a pro-palestinian encamped on the ucsf parnassus campus is now gone. >> a school administrator yesterday asked protesters to leave ucsf put out a statement saying the encampment was disrupting its healthcare operations. much like other groups around the country. the demonstrators were asking for ucsf to divest from israel, the university of california system has said it will not. we're following new developments in the sentencing of the man who attacked paul pelosi with a hammer. the federal judge is now ordering a new hearing for david depape, according to the washington post. the judge acknowledged that depape was not given an opportunity to speak at his sentencing hearing. now a new hearing has been scheduled for tuesday, may 28th. on friday, david depape was sentenced to 30 years over the assault on then house speaker

nancy pelosi's husband. now to a live look outside. let's check in with lisa. all right. good morning to you. we are looking at some patchy fog here at the golden gate bridge with a gentle breeze. >> the breeze kicks up and the skies clear throughout the day. it is 58, in hayward and san jose. a cool 52 with the fog in half moon bay. and from emeryville a little bit hazy, but air quality is good and temperatures coming up another 20 to 25 degrees in some areas. so compared to yesterday, we're cooler because we didn't have as much fog and right now we'll be looking at the numbers slowly climbing through the 60s. but by later on this afternoon we're in the upper 70s for you in concord, about 80, in santa rosa. the winds kick up to 20 and 30 miles an hour right here along the shoreline. some upper 60s sunny in santa cruz with mid 70s for you in san jose and the accuweather seven day forecast. looking at a warming trend tomorrow and tuesday wednesday. pretty nice, but then the cooldown in time for the long weekend. stephanie. thank you. be sad and thank you all for joining us

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