KEILAR: Millions of Californians are living under surreal orange skies as historic as historic and deadly wildfires continue to scorch out west. Thick smoke, ash and haze nearly blotting out the sun in San Francisco and other parts of northwestern California. At least three people have died and four others have died across Oregon and Washington State. And President Trump has yet to offer any public statement of support as the fires continue to spread. Tonight, the NFL season kicks off with a much different look than you are used to -- no cheerleaders, no mascots, no handshakes at the end of the game. More than 60 players have opted out of playing to stay safe from coronavirus. CNN's Andy Scholes is following this for us. What else can we expect?</s>ANDY SCHOLES, CNN SPORTS ANCHOR: Well, Brianna, the Kansas City Chiefs and Houston Texans will play the first NFL game since the Super Bowl tonight. And fans will be allowed in the stands. The Chiefs and the Jacksonville Jaguars are the only two NFL teams to allow fans during NFL's opening week. About 17,000 will be allowed in Arrowhead Stadium tonight. It normally holds about 76 thousand. Now, the fans that do enter will be required to wear a mask unless they are eating or drinking. And in order to keep a social distance, fans will be mostly seated in groups of four or six throughout the stadium.</s>KEILAR: All right, Andy, thank you. We have more on the White House playing clean-up after the president is heard on tape saying he intentionally downplayed the coronavirus, including why some of his closest aides didn't know how much he revealed in interviews with Bob Woodward.
NFL Season Kicks Off Tonight, 60-Plus Players Opting Out.