tv Today in the Bay NBC April 19, 2020 7:00am-7:59am PDT
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and how are we looking compared found that one-third of patients segment. to the rest of the nation? we'll look at the crisis and a small band of artists see the i like this map because we're on what it means about the rising cost of health care. lockdown and i'm sure we have plywood from a different view, had gas troe intestinal something we haven't been able to delve into until now. symptoms. family members overseas. as a canvas. a third of patients reported a now to 24 hour fitness. >> how can you give right now? loss of appetite, nausea or it is weighing bankruptcy. people familiar with the matter it's not even summer yet. vomiting and diarrhea. told cnbc the san ramone-based >> reporter: another yenorah is the more common symptoms of we're talking 46 degrees and our bringing a splash of color to a covid-19 are shortness of breath and fever. company is grappling with a very dark time. micro climate highs for this heavy debt load made worse by >> as a street artist, i just researchers say it is possible afternoon will be seasonable. see infinite opportunity for health care workers are missing good morning. the coronavirus crisicrisis. 67 for concord. a significant number of cases it is sunday, april 19th. a live look outside at the bay this predates coronavirus. painting and, yeah, community it has been forced to close more and recommend people exposed to building. >> reporter: the artists are bridge and san francisco. than 400 gyms. 63 for santa cruz and your the virus with gi symptoms sources caution that bankruptcy working tou outlook as far as your skies go, building 180 on a project they should be tested as soon as possible. is not guaranteed and may still be avoided. remember, i had been tracking president trump says there are cloud cover similar to yesterday two his corectorical landma the chance of shower activity. call paint the void. more signs the country is over morning. the work is raising funds to pay thank you for joining us. the peak of the coronavirus it is 7:00 a.m. i'm happy to report for those of struggling artists while i'm kira klapper. how don't like the rain, this crisis. from the 1906 earthquake and bringing life back to closed during yesterday's coronavirus vianey arana joining us from has become an extremely weak task force briefing he home with a look at ouricro system. fire. typically there is a big it has started to fall apart. businesses. downplayed the united states ceremony to mark the event. we saw it fall apart as early as >> everybody needs that right death rate stating that per now. >> reporter: there's a hope the capita it is much less than of course not this year because of the virus. yesterday. we've scaled back in terms of other countries even though rain totals and how much rain we murals will deter graffiti climate forecast. you're right, it's cloudy popping up in neighborhoods. technically we have the most so yesterday in downtown san were tracking out of the system. >> a mural is less likely to get francisco and the golden fire heading into late tonight and deaths. while many experts warn against and even some drizzle including monday. tagged than a plablank piece of moving too quickly to reopen the this one over san francisco. hydrant in the mission were this is a live cam you can see so right now low rain totals, possibly less than a tenth of an country the president commended on the lens a couple spots here states moving in that direction.
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wood. joined with wreaths. inch expected for the bay area. >> reporter: artists are working and there. called the guardians of the city with permission from the >> texas and vermont will allow we're not tracking any major laid those wreaths.nas built in these are rain chance that is businesses in an effort that benefits the artist as much as will linger at least through certain businesses to open on rain today. it should be mostly dry. tuesday morning and then we get the community. high pressure that rolls in. >> everybody is on lockdown and monday while still requiring we don't have that direct those rain chances move to the communication right now. appropriate social distancing north. you can see it up near salt lake it's really important to be able a little preview of what we can to speak to people on some city, utah. level. precautions. and i can tell you the governor expect heading into the became a significant meeting the rising temperatures really >> reporter: and so they speak spot after the disaster. start to kick in. afternoon. this is what we're talking in bright colors and images with of texas, greg abbott, he knows the gorgeous sun rise over san jose. the golden fire hydrant is plans to cover as many boarded about, 80s in our forecast. credited with saving much of the as that rain continues to stay storefronts as they can in the what he's doing. he's a great governor. mission from being destroyed. to the north and to the pacific next week, a street gallery that so, of course, we are all northwest, we continue to keep >> other states moving to ease restrictions include montana, we'll be seasonable in the 60s. adjusting to the new normal. that high pressure. will remain open as long as idaho, north dakota and ohio. so next weekend, expect a very things are closed. by about 11:00 a.m. we'll be at our own damian trujillo showing sunny and warm weekend ahead. cases continue to surge in the 60 degrees. northeast. a normal high is 69, so we're us his at-home studio. let's take a look at the next joe row sato jr., nbc bay area seven days. here it is. going to be peaking right around he is working on a new episode we have 78 degrees for thursday. news. and we want to continue to now back here locally one way to 2:00, 3:00. highlight all of the frontline that's really going to set us up workers who have become keep skate borders out of your for the warmest weekend ahead. essential to our daily lives. again, not a big rainmaker that includes these unsung for may 3rd. park, cover their surf with tonight or fom for the showers. sand. tuesday and wednesday we start heroes. several cities are dumping sand and then when we'll see the and meteorologist rob mayeda to dry out. dispatchers. they're, of course, the ones in their skate parks this is in by next weekend we'll be return of 80s in a few minutes. with a look at his at home climbing into the 80s for inland answering so many covid related venice. you can see the park isn't weather center complete with a completely covered in sand, just 911 calls. this pair works in south san enough to make it so people >> thank you so much. water table for his kids. areas. after we pass by the 50s for san can't skate in the bowls and on we begin with a developing story there's always a chance you'll francisco holding a thank you get to see his twin-ados, as he banner dropped off by some out of the east bay. investigators are trying to francisco we'll be dipping down neighborhood kids. the ramps, done to discourage into the 50s tonight and by next calls them, or his dog riley. weekend we'll be in the upper this week also happened to be people from hanging out and to piece together what led police ensure social distancing. officers to open fire at a it's always great to tune in 60s again. national public safety with rob mayeda. so it'll be a nice change for us walmart in san leandro. to go from a cloudy weekend, but telecommunicators week. if you'd like a resource for new video webay's" sergio and a big thank you to those
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and vianey arana who is coronavirus-related news, a new reporting from home. feeding first responders. >> it is. it was cool, into a warmer, hot >>o has the potential to chef chu's in palo alto provided newsletter. show us his dog and his twins weekend ahead. you get all the headlines sent quintana was there. so kind of a roller coaster, but lunch to the sheriff's office. in one email straight to your and we have the potential to see anytime i see rain, i think we >> reporter: just inside the your adorable dog. at 7:25 much more ahead on front doors of the walmart you i don't know if he's awake yet. definitely need it. it's not going to be a big can see two police officers rainmaker yet, at least not for inbox. confronting a man with a bat. this storm. "today in the bay." coming up fever and trouble >> yes. kira, i'll send it back to you. and at 7:38, you know, what, he's been a >> all right, vianey, thanks so breathing are common symptoms of sleepy butt. much. covid-19, but a new stanford remains on hold. he's in the room. it is 7:20. we do have much more ahead on study says there could be other how steph curry is using his >> back up. he's not coming out just yet. i am jealous of rob having a signs. down time to improve a different >> reporter: a woman yells for we'll explain. plus, going farther to make him to put it down. backyard, because that's amazing "today in the bay." set of skills. sports is next. the officer points his pistol coming up, as we shelter at he can take the audience sure people keep their distance. and a taser at him. outside. home, most towns look like ghost then a gunshot rings out. >> glorious, yes. the drastic steps some agreed. towns. california cities are taking to >> the puppy, too. artists are painting murals on keep people out of their parks. >> officers deployed a taser. shuttered businesses. - [female vo] restaurants are facing a crisis. what else they're trying to do that taser was not successful. san francisco's view, a little and how you can help from the bit of drizzle coming down. safety of your home. and they're counting on your takeout that 25-year veteran in law a live look outside. and delivery orders to make it through. you can see it on the camera. it's not necessarily a rainy enforcement then fired one shot morning but, yes, we do still grubhub. together we can help save the restaurants we love. have some cloud cover out there and that will linger all day at the suspect striking him in the torso. r long. our temperatures are running a few degrees cooler compared to bat and a suspected robbery. yesterday morning. yesterday a lot of 50s. when the first officer fired his today we're dipping into t weapon, the second officer also fired his taser. the man dropped his bat, fell to the ground and died on scene. inside the busy walmart at 3:12
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p.m. pandemonium as shoppers tried to figure out where to go for exit. >> is there an exit here? i don't want to be here. there's not an exit here. >> reporter: the customer who shot the video tells us it was scary because she didn't know eveso we can stillg a answer your calls. now. who was shooting. investigators have not yet and we are monitoring our system 24/7 to ensure that we have a fast reliable network, identify the man shot by keep the customers connected, and making sure people are staying safe. investigators. now to our continuing and we're still on the road. coverage of the coronavirus solving critical issues as they arise. pandemic, even as californians work to continue to flatten the ♪ curve, locally covid-19 cases continue to climb. here in the bay area more than 6,200 cases. go to xfinity.com/prepare. thank you. the death toll nearing 200. hundreds of recoveries. every county with the exception of santa clara, sonoma and contra costa counties all added new cases yesterday. goven gavin newsom out of sacramento here in the bay area giving an update on the status highlighting local efforts to help some of those most
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vulnerable to the virus and focusing on the difficult time in the state's fight to stop the spread. the governor released new numbers out from the california department of public health. get this, more than 250 of the state's nursing homes have been hit by covid-19. 31 are here in the bay area. another new number prompting a warning from the governor. the state registered one of the highest daily death tolls yet, the nba playoffs were 87 lives lost to the virus. supposed to tip off this >> for those that think we're lleft out of the woods, those who wondering if we'll see another basketball game this season. think we've turned the page, nba commissioner adam silver those who think we can just go says right now there's not back to the way things used to good morning. it is sunday, april 19th. enough data to make a decision be, i caution you on the basis a live look outside. there is an effort to bring beautiful skies with the sun and he doesn't expect to have shining through the clouds over one on may 1st either. life back to san francisco's san jose. everything is on the table when of that 87 number. boarded up buildings. >> the governor says the state a group of artists says working it comes to a return from struck a deal with motel 6 and together to bring beauty back finishing to the playoff games down to those locked down have more than 15,000 rooms to neighborhoods, "today in the orthodox easter today for those without fans to even canceling the season altogether. pandemic. the project roomkey initiative celebrating. bay's" joe rosato jr. vianey arana joins thus morning will have rooms for the homeless with a look at our micro climate the commissioner says player who have tested positive for health and safety will come >> reporter: if there's a symbol covid-19, those who have been of our isolation right now it's the first in deciding when to return exposed to the virus, the forecast. to the courts. hey, vianey. the pga tour is ready to tee
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we're going to see the cloud elderly, and those with chronic cover linger for the first half it up returning to the course in health conditions. to santa cruz where beaches of the day and eventually the june. the first four events will be are reopened for the first played without fans. weekend since they were shut the pga championship is still on down for easter. sun will peek through. temperatures are running a few the f san degrees cooler today compared to locals are concerned about a francisco. that could change depending on surge of visitors. yesterday. we're in the 40s and 50s in some technically you can come from the coronavirus. out of town but it is highly spots. over the next couple of hours here is a look at your >> as we go forward we're going temperature trend for san jose. discouraged. if you're looking to just hang to be very open-minded and lean out on the sand, think again. by 9:00 a.m., 54 degrees. patrolling police officers are asking people not to sit. normal high is 69. in to try to understand what's happening on the ground in those walking, jogging and surfing are this is pretty normal. marketplaces. we are spring and will get a we're hopeful to return but okay. naturally there are mixed feelings from locals and people sneak peek of summer heading we're also highly aware that into next weekend. could change. desperate to get out of their homes. >> we're excited about it. >> we don't want to take i'll have a closer look at that ft. worth, texas, june 8th. advantage of it. and if there's people -- too and what you can expect. many people surfing we're not what happened to those rain we all know steph curry has chances that i was talking great handles on the court. going to go out. >> another new rule local about? i'll detail that coming up in about 15 minutes. on a keyboard not so much. fishermen cannot use the beach nor the cliffs nor the wharf. the two-time mvp is using an kira? >> we'll see you in about 15. by all accounts mostly locals vianey, thanks so much. online program to improve his we continue right now with a were using theeaches in santa developing story out of the east typing. he says he never really learned how to type and has always struggled with it. cruz yesterday. bay. we have new video that shows a across the country battles over chaotic scene in the middle of with his talent, of course, whether to open several states' the afternoon at a walmart. he'll be able to crank out more one man is dead and than 60 words per minute in no economies back up. we have the scene in one time. you have to admire a celebrity
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wisconsin town where they investigators are trying to crowded all along a street. piece together what led offic s from coast to coast house of people protested concerned about officers. athlete working on his skills. their economic survival in the much more ahead on "today in the >> reporter: just inside the bay" coming up. face of widespread shutdowns. front doors of the walmart you can see two police officers will there be rising costs in confronting a man with a bat. health care? >> i need my job. that is the true question state >> back up. i need to work. >> we're not going to have a leaders are being asked. vaccine at least 18 months. we will talk to political >> reporter: a woman yells for analyst larry gerston for his we cannot stretch out for 18 take next. him to put it down. months. >> a wave of gatherings this the officer points his pistol week in places like michigan and and a taser at him. kentucky, also southern then a gunshot rings out. california. seemingly inspired by >> officers deployed a taser. conservative grassroots efforts that taser was not successful. online. some states are moving to ease restrictions as early as that same officer who is a 25-year veteran in law tomorrow. contamination at the cdc lab enforcement then fired one shot at the suspect striking him in is behind the delay in covid his upper torso. test kits this came out just >> reporter: police say they yesterday. that is according to an investigation released by "the were called here for r washington post." scientists told reporters that when the first officer fired his weapon, the second officer also manufacturing practices were fired his taser. violated resulting in the the man dropped his bat, fell to contamination of one of three test components. this happened just as the the ground and died on scene. country was already dealing with inside the busy walmart at 3:12 a shortage of test kits. p.m. pandemonium as shoppers
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tried to figure out where to go for safety. many are only testing people who have symptoms. the cdc says it has implemented >> is there an exit here? i don't want to be here. there's not an exit here. >> reporter: the customer who quality control to address the shot the video tells us it was scary because she didn't know issue. now to new rules in san who was shooting. francisco, we told you about investigators have not yet this yesterday, people will now be required to wear masks while out at essential businesses. identified the man shot by officers. we advice the some businesses on the first day of the order but now to our continuing coverage of the coronavirus it won't be checked until wednesday. some wore masks, others didn't. pandemic, we've been reporting california is flattening the it won't be mandatory until the curve. at the same time locally middle of the week when the covid-19 cases continue to climb. here in the bay area there are enforcement actually starts. people will be required to wear more than 6,200 cases. some sort of face covering when the death toll as of the end of visiting essential businesses or day yesterday stands at 196. riding public transit, waiting every county with the exception in line. masks are in demand. >> there has been a slight of a few all added new cases yesterday. influx this morning. i think folks are becoming aware of the mandate. we are expecting a surge, governor gavin newsom giving an definitely. update on the state's >> the store is working to get more and different types of coronavirus status highlighting masks. local efforts to help some of
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keep in mind people are encouraged not to buy n95 masks. the most vulnerable to coronavirus and focusing on this so those can be reserved for difficult time in the state's fight to stop the spread of the first responders. and, of course, it's not just san francisco. as we told you yesterday a look virus. at the bay area counties releasing new numbers from the department of public health. requiring you wear a face more than 250 of the state's covering when you leave your home or go to an essential nursing homes have been hit by business this is marin, contra the covid-19 crisis. costa, san mateo, and alameda, 31 of those are right here in the bay area. another new number that's prompting a warning from the sonoma as well. welcome back. more than 30,000 californians governor over a 24-hour period have been infected by covid-19. effect on friday. the hardest hit county in the worse yet, more than 1,000 registered one of the highest californians have died from the daily death tolls yet. region isn't requiring a face disease or almost at that 87 lives left to the virus. number. covering. >> for those who think we're out sadly each category will rise in it is still optional. the days and weeks to come. county leaders are strongly of the woods, those who think we've turned the page, those had beyond the health costs the think they can go back to the state faces the largest recommending it. on to the next city for a way things used to be, i caution financial crisis since the great mobile testing site, carbon you on the basis of that 87 health runs this mobile site which offers testing for the number. depression. larry gerston joins us over the >> the governor says the state struck a deal with motel 6. virus by appointment only. scheduled through its website phone now. they have more than 15,000 rooms only. it stopped in san francisco to house the homeless during good morning to you. earlier this week. are we talking rising costs in just yesterday it was in redwood this pandemic. part of the project roomkey city. it will be moving to different health care? >> most of the financial costs initiative. it will have rooms for the locations including fremont, homeless who have tested p
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napa, novato, pleasanton and related to covid-19, kira, that's being covered by the vallejo. it plans to open a walk-in positive for covid-19, have been federal government because of exposed, for the elderly and recent congressional legislation. center later this year. those with chronic health conditions. the federal government's repaying the state for and another great resource, the now to the coast where there's a lot of worry in santa cruz. personnel, the most purchases of nbc bay the top headlines the beaches were opened for the equipment when available, of first weekend since they were course. test materials, the same thing sent in one clean email. shut down for easter week. when available. and other components related to go to nbcbayarea.com/newsletter the managing of the virus. technically people from the bay to sign up. area can go to santa cruz from at 7:09 we have much more out of town but it is highly ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, as usual, live to discouraged. repayment really may not be for if you're looking to just sit on washington to talk with chuck a while but it is in the funding todd and get a preview of this the sand, think again. pipeline as far as that goes. week's "meet the press." so if the federal government is patrolling police officers are plus, a pandemic isn't just asking people not to sit. doing that job. that's one thing. taking a toll on small walking, jogging, and surfing other things may be businesses. one fitness giant feeling the are okay. of course there are mixed >> so if be covering most state pain from prolonged closures. feelings from locals and folks we'll tell you what 24-hour fitness is now considering. (soft music) desperate to get out of their expenses, pardon my ignorance, homes. >> we're excited about it. why would there be a problem? >> we don't want to take >> well, it's not just you, it's advantage of it. everybody. if there are too many people surfing we're not going to go it's a silent disaster, a much out. >> local fishermen cannot use the beach nor the cliffs nor the larger financial problem lies wharf. with the revenue costs to by all accounts most locals were california state treasury. with the governor's order for
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the ones using the beaches in santa cruz yesterday. most of us to stay in place, and across the country some are working from home but battles whether to open several states' economies back up again. most haven't been allowed access to places of employment or laid one wisconsin town where off altogether. protesters crowded next to each as a result the state has other along the street. suffered huge declines in from coast to coast house of personal income taxes and sales people protested concerned about taxes and together the two revenue sources surprise 90% of their economic survival. the state's general fund. >> i need my job. so with less money in the i need to work. >> we're not having to have a general fund the state has less vaccine at least 18 months. money to pay for services. we cannot shut down our state >> that makes a lot of sense. for 18 months. >> yesterday's demonstrations so which services do you find or follow a wave of gatherings in do you think are most at risk? places like michigan and kentucky, seemingly inspired by >> a couple come to mind. the policy areas that receive conservative grassroots efforts k-12 and higher education state from online. some states are moving to ease and they account for about their restrictions. to contamination at the cdc's half -- half -- of the budget central lab. it's reportedly behind the allocation or about $75 billion initial delay in covid-19 test last year. kits. according to an investigation by and the second largest is health "the washington post" just and human services, child - [female vo] restaurants are our family. released yesterday.
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scientists told the paper that support, social services, state the cornerstone of our communities. manufacturing practices were hospitals. and our family needs help. violated and that resulted in all of that and more. and together these public the contamination of one of the right now they're facing a crisis. three test components. this happened just as the agencies received about $42 and they're counting on your takeout and delivery orders country was already dealing with billion or 25% of the budget a shortage of test kits. last year. to help them through. because if we don't treat restaurants like family today.. so combined public education and they are only testing people who they might not be around to treat us like family tomorrow. human servicesre three-fourths have symptoms. of the state's budge. the cdc says it has enhanced >> that's concerning. grubhub. how much of the state budget together, we can help save the restaurants we love. quality control to address the shortfall do you think we're looking at? issue. to new rules in san that could mean an increase byin energy bills.. francisco where people are >> we don't know the exact supposed to wear masks while out number yet this is a developing you can save by setting your heat to 68 or lower... at essential businesses. we visited some shops. story as we say in our business. unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... some people were wearing masks, depending on how long the state or just letting the sun light your home. others not. it's not mandatory just yet is plagued by covid-19 deaths, stay well and keep it golden. un wnesday when enforcement budget losses could amount to people will be required to wear $30 billion, $40 billion, evened $50 billion. some sort of facial covering. imagine the state reducing welcome back. support for public education and it is time for our weekly talk one business we spoke with told social services by that much with chuck todd, nbc news political director and moderator and, kira, we'd be in a world of us masks are in high demand. of "meet the press." >> a slight influx this morning. hurt. and, by the way, by the way, we hi, chuck. as always, thanks for joining us i think folks are becoming aware haven't even mentioned a city of the mandate. and government losses and these this morning. we are expecting there will be a
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chuck, this week -- surge. governments rely extensively on >> good sunday morning. sales taxes which, of course, >> good sunday morning to you. >> the store is working to get they're not getting because the trump administration more and different types of nobody is buying anything such released guidelines for states to begin reopening their masks. a reminder people are encouraged as food. >> oh, yeah, that is a troubling economies and said governors not to buy n95 masks and leave should, in fact, take charge of picture. devil's advocate question. it testing in their states. those available for first responders. t doese state just borrow money are governor s on the same page it's not just san francisco, these are the bay area counties with the when it comes to reopening? requiring that you wear a face earlier in the week the president expressed omnipotence, covering when you leave your home. we are talking marin, contra >> you wld think that would now seems to be giving the power costa, san mateo and alameda counties. back to the governors. make sense. it's $20 billion. went into effect on >> well, i'd say the overall beyond that we're going to be short. at least some of the rest could guidelines are something that all the governors accept, and i the hardest hit county in the come from the federal government think they're reasonable sending aid to the states as region is not requiring fate guidelines and they've got some. coverings just yet. compensation for shutdowns but borrowing money by itself just won't do it. leaders there are strongly recommending face coverings. carbon health has been where i say there's tension the state's budget must have -- between the governors and the running this mobile testing site administration is over the issue of testing. offering testing for viruses by must have a fixed budget. there's a lot of demand on testing, whether it's contact tracing. you can't have a deficit. a lot of amping up of testing in appointment only. it stopped in san francisco ways that no state has been able earlier this week. you can't be owing any money. to do except for maybe rhode you can't have a debt like the yesterday it was in redwood city and now on to the next moving to national debt. so for that reason we are not in
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that kind of a situation. island. and governors are basically different locations all month saying, hey, we need the federal including fremont, napa, which takes us to this current government's help to do this, pleasanton and vallejo. and the federal government, stalemate over more federal you'll hear from vice president it plans to open a has funding. pence on the show who keeps speaker nancy pelosi has been saying there's enough there. states can up their capacity. arguing for the federal government to provide $150 and i have two governors, one billion to states and local republican and one dremocrat wh governments to offset revenue said we know we can but we need losses. congressional republicans just the help of the federal don't want to do that. government. they're talking past each other. they don't want to include that on my show the vice president in the $250 billion small claiming one thing and the two governors saying another and, again, totally talking past each business loan bill stuck in other. congress. in that regard on testing to the extent pelosi prevails, they're not on the same page. california and other states >> that's frustrating. might escape much of their budget shortfalls.l in chuck, nbc news actually has a new poll out today that dives into how americans feel about the coronavirus and how it's been handled by states in the the n for california as federal government, to your point. what are your takeaways on that well as our local governments. >> and before i let you go, is poll? >> governors get high marks there any way out of this? generally. people trust what they hear from their governor more than they what do you think that way is? trust what they're hearing from >> it's going to be a big the president, it's by a pretty wide margin. problem for us.
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the views of the president are it's hard for me to imagine that almost all along party lines. the views of the governors have the state will be whole. sort of overcome those partisan the federal government will give california all that it needs to divisions. i think that tells you a lot right there. repair that huge shortfall. so downstream, kira, it's a hard even though fewer than half of thing to think about, but downstream reasonable to think we're going to see some pretty serious reductions in budgets for schools, for health care large majority is we're going to programs, for transportation, for just about everything else lift these restrictions too soon. even as a majority of the until we can dig ourselves out country has been hit harder by the economic impact than by the of this hole. >> wow what a picture. health impact there's still more larry gerston, thank you for your insight. fear of the health crisis than we really appreciate it, as this economic crisis. bleak as it is. we appreciate it very much. that in itself tells you where >> be well, stay safe. the public is. >> be well. they're really not on the same thank you so much. it is 7:51. still ahead on "today in the page. everybody is anxious to get out of this. bay," we are hailing our heroes. there is a lot of concern we're going to do it too quickly. how a restaurant is thanking our >> great insight there as first responders. always, chuck. thank you for joining us. it's going to be another cool day ahead. we are talking about changes in he will have an interview as mentioned with vice president the forecast including the likelihood of shower activity
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mike pence. he will have an exclusive interview with ohio governor and what about our temperature mike dewine and an interview trend. a closer look at that coming up. stay with us. with michigan governor gretchen (soft music) whitmer. be sure to join in right after this newscast. a lot of interesting anecdotes he was able to give us there. and coming up as usual in about 30 min our weekly political
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- [female vo] restaurants are our family. the cornerstone of our communities. and our family needs help. right now they're facing a crisis. and they're counting on your takeout and delivery orders to help them through. because if we don't treat restaurants like family today.. they might not be around to treat us like family tomorrow. grubhub. together, we can help save the restaurants we love.
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we have the clouds lingering over san francisco and we have the cooler weather s at bay a little bit. current temps outside 48 degrees in san jose. a couple degrees cooler compared to the past 24 hours. san francisco right now in the 50s. we will get some of the sun trying its best. a beautiful mix that made for a gorgeous sunset during golden hour. 67 degrees. 64 degrees in oakland. 61 for san francisco. the warmer areas will top out in the upper 60s. very normal for this time of year. not too warm or too cold. right to the chance of seeing rain. we had it in the forecast earlier. the models were showing the likelihood of rain activity. it looks like now the instability has fallen apart.
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so not a strong system out of this one. in fact not everyone will be seeing rain out of it. we will get the chance of likely seeing shower activity late tonight and then some shower activity for tomorrow. eventually that rain is likely going to sort of diminish heading into tuesday and then what happens next is this. notice by wednesday and thursday the rain chances move to the north near salt lake city. you can see it on the radar. high pressure rolls around and starts to dry us out. when that happens we start to warm up. heading into friday and saturday that rain will stay to the north and what's going to dominate in our forecast is a rise in temperatures. over the next seven days here is what you can expect. shower possibility again, about a tenth of an inch. not everyone will see it. don't worry about it being a rainy day tomorrow. just a little cloudy. by tuesday and wednesday the cloud cover will make its exit and keep the sunshine in the
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forecast all weeklong with 80s expected heading into friday and next saturday. if i love the sunshine and the warmer temperatures, check this out, san francisco. we're going to go from 50s, which is what we've seen the past couple of days, to 60s and then right back up to some 70s as early as wednesday, thursday and friday. that's when we really begin to dry out. even though we're not getting a lot of rain out of the system the latestrevealed southern cal officially drought free. northern california still has a little bit to go. we're still seeing dry conditions. hey, it's going to be a fantastic weekend just like every day. we're going to try to make it the best we can. back to you. >> agreed. and continuing with that feelgood trend we want to end with something good. neighbors helping neighbors in campbell. a chalk menu map that let to a treasure-trove of sorts.
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neighbors set out all these items for free looking out for one another indeed. six feet apart but something good. we want to hear your something good. tag us on social media when you're posting good things. we want to hear about them. tag nbc bayarea. you can use the #hailing our heroes. we want to know all the good things and take time in our newscast to share those with the bay area. thanks from vianey and me for making us a part of your morning. more local news tonight at 4:30, 6:00 and 11:00 and all day on nbcbayarea.com v. a great sunday.
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you can tell them: here's my bank. or here's my bank. or, here's my bank. because if you download and use the chase mobile app, your bank is virtually any place. visit chase.com/mobile. this sunday, opening arguments. >> we're opening up our country. >> president trump releases broad frail guidelines for a
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