tv Today in the Bay NBC April 26, 2020 7:00am-8:00am PDT
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they are pleading with people to it is just shy of 7:09. use masks when out in public. much more ahead of "today in the keep at least six feet apart and bay" coming up, live to specifically, we have 46 other washington, d.c., and we talk states that are effectively better yet stay home as much as possible. with chuck todd who has a preview of this week's "meet the remaining closed. in sausalito a new closure president trump approved another press." plus, new concerns about relief package including many beginning today. the city will be closing all meat products across the u.s. for small businesses and for hospitals. city parks on weekends. could we see a shortage? parking lots, i should say, on but not for states. weekends and holidays. the experts weigh in on what you can find at the grocery store. so what do you think we can that's a result of overcrowding and a lack of social distancing. expect from congress as they look to the next round of good morning. funding? it is sunday, april 26. just yesterday throngs filled a live look outside. the beaches to soak up the sunshine but apparently it was >> states will get some money. too much. the question is how much and how the police department will now many times are they going to get beautiful palm trees and cite people for nonessential money here? travel and for violating safe this will not be the first or sunshine. happy ramadan to those distancing rules. celebrating. thanks so much for joining us. last askngss. i'm kira klapper. let's take a look at the vianey arana joins us from home latest numbers. with a look at our micro climate marin county is reporting 11 new mcconnell put out the nugget states can cases for a total of 223. if they need to. there will be ideological forecast. it got hot yesterday, didn't it? sonoma now at 218 cases. fights, some conservative republicans who believe states vianey, you have a little bit of a break for some of us. across the bay area there are are too big and want to give the >> it did. close to 7,400 covid-19 cases, yeah, just a little bit. haircuts to labor unions, teachers unions. at least 259 people have died. some of this is a long-standing we were in the upper 80s and as we've been reporting ideological fight. felt the heat there. health experts say testing is today will be a warm day but we going to be a crucial part of i think the republican party moving forward during this that will bd, republican
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are going to cool off a little governors have pushed back on pandemic n. san francisco at this. bit. so far more cloud cover compared least 2,000 people already the idea you might bail out an to yesterday. right to the fog and visibility. registered for the free mission oil company but not a state is we're getting reports limited district testing project. bad politics. everyone in the mission is even president trump is likely to not be on the same side as visibility through half moon bay encouraged to get tested to help and even up to santa rosa, down researchers understand how the mcconnell when it comes to to a mile in visibility. giving funding to new jersey or virus is affecting the if you do, for whatever reason, essential reason, you have to community. data shows about a quarter of new york. >> that will be interesting to drive out to those areas just see what happens. remember to slow it down as we all positive covid-19 tests in you predicted if we roll back the tape three, four weeks ago, there would be multiple rollouts head in towards the afternoon the city are from the latino of bailout packages. we'll get some clearing there community which only makes up and more sunshine. we can hope it goes to the we are seeing some areas of 15% of the population. people who need it the most. cloud cover. one challenge some especially look at the sunshine taking over chuck, as always, thanks for all day long right around 9:00 undocumented immigrants are too joining us. a.m. scared to get tested or to get we appreciate your insight and hope you tune in to chuck for cloud cover will turn mostly sunny and our temperature is government help. >> i want to make sure the around 69, 70 degrees. this morning's "meet the press." he'll be an interview with dr. we're going to be slightly immigrant population can access deborah birx and with new jersey warmer than average but slightly medical services, offers of governor phil murphy and an cooler as well. so how long will this last and interview with former georgia when are we going to see the warm-up? hotels to isolate and house minority leader stacy quarantine. abrams. it's at 8:00 a.m. right after >> we'll see you then, vianey. >> the push to test everyone in this newscast. the mission district is similar well, unfortunately, that to the operation in bolinas beautiful weather vianey was coming up in about 30 earlier this week which became minutes from now we will talk to talking about was too tempting the first place in the u.s. to for many people to stay nbc bay area political analyst sheltered at home. test everyone in a community. larry gerston for our weekly
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we found a lot of people in segment. parks and along the coast. the world health we'll look at the leadership of organization is stepping back a our governor gavin newsom during in san francisco's delores park this pandemic. bit from a warning issued crowds packed in. yesterday. the w.h.o. said there is no now to america's meat volunteers with the san supply. it is on the brink of a francisco police community evidence yet that people who shortage. the number of meat plants across engagement team braved the have recovered from covid-19 are crowds to ensure people were the nation remain shut as the protected against a second following the rules. pandemic continues and a they even passed out face shortage of pork, chicken and infection and warned against beef could happen soon. coverings for those who didn't people with antibodies being in fact, processing rates are have them n. pacifica, cleared for work or travel. down by 25%. the organization says, quote, we but a shortage might not last overcrowded beach. expect most people infected with long. one expert puts it in police patrolled and told people the rules and even asked some to perspective for us. covid-19 will develop an >> what it means to consumers is leave. san mateo county beaches are antibody response and provide there may be temporary stockouts open but only to people who live some level of protection, at the grocery store, but you within a five-mile radius. unquote. they continue to urge more may not find your favorite pork >> i would be disappointed if i or your favorite cut of beef at research, however. had to leave, if they would make doctors in san francisco are the grocery store. but this is temporary. us leave from the beach or something. we did come from hayward. making progress on a therapy to the supply chains will adjust. but then again, i do understand. help fight off the virus. >> so how will this impact you? ucsf transfused the first unit >> quarantine is hard. one thing that is clear the of plasma from a recovered covid shortage will impact prices at we just needed the day to grocery stores. breathe and come to the beach patient into a patient in the randomly. icu. and here is a glimpse of >> we've used this therapy since what our new normal could look >> in monterey beaches were so like. polio, used it in sars and mers, glass booth dividers are being congested they were forced. set up in restaurants across in hepatitis a before the spain as that country prepares vaccine. to lift its lockdown.
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again, there's a lot of buy thermal cameras also are being put into some restaurants to logic mrausability but covid-19 measure people's body temperatures. is different so we need to restaurants will have new rigorously study it. disinfecting protocols. >> he explained the plasma the goal is to make diners feel delivers an army of white blood protected and help them enjoy their experience but allow them cells that can stun the virus. to get out once again. potentially dialing back the spain has taken steps to relax white house coronavirus their lockdown. briefings or stopping them completely? on thursday president trump asked his medical experts the coronavirus proved too much for a well-known bay area whether uv light and disinfectants can be injected bakery, has decided to close its into patients. backlash with doctors cautioning people not to use those as berkeley cafe. we have video of the store shortly after it opened packed potential treatments. during friday's briefing, trump with customers lined down the block. did not take any questions from totally normal for tartine. reporters and yesterday he didn't hold a briefing at all. business dropped too much after according to reports aides and shelter at home orders went into allies of the president effect. encouraged him to do fewer, this cafe was the first shorter sessions with reporters. expansion into the east bay. some say the president's the good news the store's other comments were taken out of context. >> i would suggest the media not locations in san francisco and take him out of context. its factory are remaining open. this president has consistently
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said from the beginning people should consult with their someone having some fun with doctors. >> this weekend in a tweet president trump hinted at quails in the south bay. stopping the conferences someone put masks on the statue altogether because the media asks hostile questions. at the bicycle/pedestrian bridge in cupertino. back here locally san francisco opened up another area making sure everyone is safe. you should not do this with real to walkers and bikers this weekend. quails. i can't believe i just said traffic has been completely blocked off to a 4 1/2 mile loop that. we are trying to do our part, of course, here at nbc bay area, in the presidio to give people even though we are essential workers. most of our staff is working more space to be outside, to be from home and that's where we safe from traffic and six feet find our vianey arana with our apart. this is the first time it has done anything like this. micro climate forecast. hey, girl. >> hi, good morning. it's in effect from 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 in the afternoon. we're seeing some areas where the skies are clear and other concerns abo aest in areas more cloud cover and oakland caught on camera. limited visibility. i want to start you off with a take a look at this scene friday night in the east oakland beautiful view of walnut creek. it shows how clear it is overhead. however, as i said, we have some collective parking lot. areas of limited visibility so they detained a person at here we go. gunpoint because he matched the description of a shooting if you're near half moon bay,
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suspect. the community activists say he was one of several outreach santa rosa got better. we're down to about a mile or workers who had just finished less than a mile when it comes handing out supplies to the to that visibility f. you do homeless. they're now questioning were have to travel for an essential police decided to detain the volunteer in the first place. reason, be aware you might encounter the fog, the marine police did tell us the person layer deepened this morning. they detained was not the shooting suspect but that person did have an outstanding warrant. our current temperatures in the 50s. some 40s in the north bay. 46 for santa rosa. that person was arrested and an internal investigation is under 54 in san francisco. way. take a look at satellite radar. now to our making it in the what we have going ahead now is a little bit of cooling and bay series and the cost of that's just because of a nearby living. dozens of people showed up to storm track to our knot. cancel the rent rally yesterday. a few degrees cooler today compared to yesterday. this is video from the san francisco protest which was part a high of 78 degrees in san jose. rally, part caravan. in the 60s for areas like san francisco and half moon bay. demonstrators taped signs on their cars and chanted slogans. we still have 80s hanging on >> we need to work together in tight. concord 80 degrees. this crisis to demand we bail it might be breezier this afternoon as well. what's on deck the next several days? are we going to stay warm or out the corporations and we work cool off? our cooldown is today and
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together to fight back. so we're doing that today. basically into tomorrow but it's >> speakers demanded very slight because the storms are passing to our north. still warm, 70s to low 80s and then as we move ahead in towards wednesday and friday we're going to see some areas of the mid-to 80s possible once again. that's because of the high pressure that will dominate again in our forecast and, yes, we're sticking with the dry weather. no rain expected for us for the weekend, at least not heavy rain. forecasting ahead into may, some showers possible, mainly to our north. again, this is pretty far out so we're still talking may 3rd. as far as your lake tahoe forecast i did have some people send me messages for folks who have homes up there. affecting that snowpack which will cause for rapid snow melt -- rapid melt of the snow. 56% of state average. so that means we're going to have to recover with that
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heading into the next couple weeks. inland temperatures, 70s, 80s and back down to 70s by next saturday. san francisco will be in the upper 60s today and then low 60s heading into next weekend. stay tuned, coming up during the next half hour i'll have a closer look at those cute pets, those pet photos you sent in. >> i can't wait. they were so cute yesterday. i look forward to seeing more of them. and we do have much more ahead. not just cute pets this is a good one from green day to tupac. so many legends used the san francisco studio to create their iconic music. now coronavirus is putting its future in jeopardy.
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joe rosato jr. shows us its time may be running out. >> reporter: life generates a rumble of street noise which makes it ironic that behind an understated door sits the holy grail of music. the recording studio has operated here since 1969, the walls of studio "a" have seen crosby, stills and nash, even green day. >> it's a unique place. people can feel the energy of all the great records done here. >> reporter: studio manager says they haven't missed a beat in 40 years, never a time in history music wasn't being made until now. >> we were booked out for months and all those bookings canceled. we are struggling because all these bills coming in and no way
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to pay them. >> reporter: as the pandemic stifles businesses, they find themselves in dire strays with a chance its famous door will never open again. welcome back. it's time to bring in chuck >> it would be losing a major todd, nbc news political director and moderator of "meet part of san francisco culture, the press." from its history to currently chuck, as always, thank you for joining us this morning. we're still putting out great chuck, i want to start out music. >> reporter: in a last ditch with -- effort to save the business they >> good morning. >> some states starting to relax have launched a go fund me campaign with musicians like san some of the stay-at-home francisco's chuck profitt restrictions opening up shops, nail salons, bowling alleys. putting out the call for help. in some states governors wanting >> bills are piling up. to open the state but mayors if there's anything can you do wanting to keep their cities it may be the only thing that closed. keeps them from shutting the how has the administration reacted? doors forever. >> reporter: kertzman says they >> they've been tentative. have put out music loved by on the oneone. generations and hopes that can carry this institution through the difficult days ahead. what's interesting this morning is the four states that have joe rosato jr., nbc bay area done some reopening already none news. of them have met the federal and, of course, music is guidelines rolled out ten days something that can unite people.
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ago that indicated the metrics this weekend we saw exactly how it brought the city of san necessary for a reopening, the number of tests that needed to francisco together, an iconic be administered, the number of song sung in unison for first confirmed cases going down, responders. things like that. take a look. you'll hear my questioning with dr. birx, deborah birx, the lead ♪ my love waits for me in san doctor on the coronavirus task francisco ♪ >> that is former san francisco force, she sort of doesn't seem mayor willie brown. he joined tony bennett and to be concerned yet that the people across the city, even first four states to reopen have around the world in singing "i not followed the guidelines and that's where i think there is left my heart in san francisco. some disconnect. she does seem to acknowledge that testing capacity will be a ♪ but i'm going home to my city problem until we have a breakthrough and what she's by the bay ♪ asking for is a better test. >> as we showed you yesterday the tests that we have are and morning tony bennett put out a tweet encouraging people to sing with him yesterday at noon. the whole thing a tribute to frontline workers and a show of san francisco's strength coming together during in pandemic.
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♪ ♪ when i go home to you san francisco ♪ >> look at that. even our city's heroes, san francisco firefighters taking time out of their busy day to join in. bless all of them and thanks for all of their work. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up after four decades a pop layular bay area restaurant closing down. plus, looking to welcome back visitors. city leaders debating reopening tahoe for the summer season.
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michael, you didn't have to... and, we're going to need some help with the rest. you've worked so hard to achieve so much. perhaps it's time to partner with someone who knows you and your business well enough to understand what your wealth is really for. good morning. it is sunday, april 26th. a live look outside for you. the sun and a little bit of clouds, beautiful blue skies as we look over downtown san jose.
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thanks for starting your sunday morning with us. vianey arana joins us this morning with our micro climate forecast. a slight cooldown and a welcome respite for those of us without air conditioning. >> indeed. especially for those who live anywhere near the peninsula, the coastline, san francisco, the city. even into the east bay a little bit more cooling and it will be slightly breezier as well. this is where you're going to notice the cooldown. yesterday we managed upper 80s. today for the most part in through the 70s and the 60s but right to your work from home for your viewers, another pets to show off, some kitties, some kittens. we have gracie's dog right there in the corner. she works for us here and we have a little fellow snuggling in the corner.
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a little sweater with a gorgeous stormy view in the back. i'll have a closer look at your seven-day forecast coming up and coffee muggers, we have something for you in a little bit. kira? we'll see you in 15. we look forward to it. thanks. shelter at home orders and closed parking lots did not seem to be enough to keep people away from the parks this weekend. a lot of people out despite shelter at home orders. to san francisco's delores park where crowds gathered, volunteers with the police community engagement team braved the crowds to ensure people followed the rules, passed out face coverings for those who didn't have them n. pacifica a similar scene. police even asked some people to leave because san mateo county beaches are open but only to people who live within a five-mile radius. >> i would be disappointed if i
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had to leave. if they would make us leave from the beach or something because we did come from hayward. then again, i do understand. quarantine is hard. we just needed the day to breathe and come to the beach. >> in monterey police in pacific grove forced to shut down lovers point park because people weren't properly social distancing. health officials are pleading with people to use masks when out in public. keep at least six feet apart. better yet, stay home as much as possible. in sausalito beginning today the city will be closing all city parking lots on weekends and holidays because of people going out to the beaches, out to parks, and a lack of social distancing. yesterday people headed to the beaches to soak up the sunshine understandably but it was too much. the police department will start citing people for nonessential
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travel and violating safe distancing rules. now to the other impact of the coronavirus. after more than four decades a legendary restaurant is closing for good today. in part because of the strain covid-19 has placed on its business. for some laid off relief may be on the way. marianne favro has a closer look. >> reporter: saturday night and a long line for orders, but no one complained about the wait. that's because it's the last time they'll be able to enjoy a meal at emperor norton's italian restaurant in san jose. after more than four decades the restaurant is closing for good. >> unfortunately, it feels horrible, like losing your second home. this place will be missed. >> reporter: employees say they struggled with increasing rent, labor, and food costs, but it was coronavirus that pact an unexpected punch. >> it had to do a lot with the
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covid-19 crisis going on. >> reporter: employees say business is up 40% with customers coming in to say their final good-byes. the now empty restaurant is filled with good memories for brent przybus. >> we used to come here as kids a lot in the late 70s. >> reporter: he says he's sad. >> it's sad to think about the covid-19 thing and everything else. i'm sure that had a contributing factor. something that's been around this long and has done well. >> for some who were self-employed hope may be on the horizon. the state will take pandemic unemployment assistance. the owner of fashion plus in san jose says she plans to apply for the help since covid-19 forced her to close her store for more than a month. in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news.
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as we've been reporting health experts say testing is going to be a crucial part of moving forward during this pandemic, reopening our economy. in san francisco at least 2,000 people are registered for ucsf's free testing in the mission district. it's a project where everyone is encouraged to get tested to help researchers understand how the virus is affecting the community. data shows that about a quarter of all positive covid-19 tests in the city are from the latino community which only makes up 15% of the city's population. one challenge is some people, especially undocumented immigrants, are too scared to get tested or to turn to the government for help. >> i want to make very clear that's not true in the case of covid-19, that the immigrant population can access medical services, offers of hotels to isolate and quarantine.
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>> this push to test everyone in the mission district is similar to the operation in bolinas earlier this week which became the first place in the entire country to test everyone and their community. the world health organization is stepping back from a warning it issued yesterday. the w.h.o. had said there is no evidence yet that people who have recovered from covid-19 are protected against a second infection t. warned against the idea of people with antibodies being cleared for work or travel, calling it a passport of sorts. the organization was saying, quote, we expect most people infected with covid-19 will develop an antibody response that will provide some level of protection. back here locally doctors in san francisco are making progress on a therapy they expect to help many fight off the virus. on friday ucsf infused the first unit of plasma from a recovered covid patient into a patient in the icu.
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>> we've used this kind of therapy since polio, sars and mers. we've used it in hepatitis a before the vaccine. so, again, there's a lot of buy logic plausibilityplausibility. >> he further explained that the plasma delivers an army of white blood cells that can stun the virus in a currently ill patient. dialing back the white house press briefings or stopping them completely this on the heels thursday when president trump asked whether uv light and disinfectants can be injected into patients to kill coronavirus. backlash has been building with doctors cautioning people not to use those products as potential treatments. and then during friday's briefing trump did not take any questions from reporters. yesterday the president did not
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hold a briefing at all. according to reports aides and allies of the president are encouraging him to do fewer, shorter sessions with reporters, and some are saying the president's comments were taken out of context. >> i would suggest the media not take him out of context. i think this president has consistently said from the beginning people should consult with their doctors. >> this weekend in a tweet president trump hinted at stopping the press conferences altogether because the media asks, quote, hostile questions. back here locally south lake tahoe is one of many cities grappling with the question when is the right time to reopen? the city still has a shelter at home order in place. peak tourism is right around the corner this summer. businesses in the city want to know when it's safe to reopen and what precautions they should be taking. south lake tahoe has formed two
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task forces to help answer those questions. and hopefully get businesses back on their feet. at 7:38, still to come on "today in the bay," it's the end of an era for the 49ers. why joe staly is hanging up his helmet and shoulder pads. and an emotional message from one of his teammates. sports is next. we're all doing our part by staying at home.
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you may have heard the 49ers are losing their anchor on the offensive line after 13 seasons joe staly is calling it a day. the 35-year-old left tackle is retiring from the nfl. he spent his entire career with the 49ers. he only played in seven games last season because of injuries and says his body is telling him it's over. 49ers' star george kittle with an emotional farewell to his now former teammate. take a look.o get you going on the football field. that. sorry.
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thank you, joe. you are the 49ers legend. we love you. >> very sweet to see those raw emotions. it didn't take long to find staly's replacement, trent williams. he's gone to seven straight pro bowls. he played for kyle shanahan for four years when he was the offensive co-order fator there. to the nfl draft, the niners traded matt breida to moving and drafted an offensive lineman from west virginia in the fifth round. they traded marquis goodwin to philly and moved up to pick a tight end in the sixth round. their last pick was jauan jennings from tennessee. the raiders completed their draft by adding a pair of receivers and a linebacker in the third round. in the fourth round they selected guard john simpson out
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of clemson and cornerback robertson from louisiana tech. by the way, congratulations to san jose state quarterback josh love. he didn't get drafted but he was signed immediately after the draft by the l.a. rams. now to news from the nba. the league says some players may be able to return to the hardwood as soon as next week. the nba is reopening team practice facilities in states loosening stay-at-home orders. teams will not be allowed to hold group workouts. nba commissioner adam silver says he still needs a clearer picture before deciding if the season will be able to resume. we are keeping our fingers crossed for that. much more ahead. with many governors across the nation taking the lead when it comes to the pandemic, larry
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welcome back. many of the nation's governors now give daily televised covid-19 updates with projections relating to the disease in their state. so how did they become communicators about the virus, and where does our own governor fit in? joins us now almost in person with his observations. larry, great to see you once again. >> same here. >> it seems state reports have pushed the president to the side and governor newsom really to the forefront. what do you think that's about? >> yeah, it's not just governor newsom, it's all governors, really. because someone has to do something. this begins with the president saying there's not much to talk about here, and governors worry
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about getting their supplies, their equipment, their ventilators, all that kind of stuff. we don't want to deal with this at the federal level, add to the fact the president when he did speak back in those days talked about how this was really nothing to talk about. it would go away. and he kept giving bad dates when things would be over, leaving governors embarrassed for the third thing, states found themselves increasingly in trouble with covid-19. more and more patients, more and more deaths. the governors had to pick up the slack and act immediately and that included gavin newsom. >> and how do you think governor newsom's actions have fit in with the president's approach to the crisis? has b filling the hole, so to speak? >> filling the void. the president said there was nothing to talk about. governor newsom said, no, this
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is transmitting at an unacceptable rate. we have a problem n. march, the president said this is going to go away certainly by april, the president -- the governor shut down the state. he was the first governor to shut down a state. newsom was first, and he did so because he saw this coming and coming fast. we get to april when the president said this would be over by april, if you could imagine that. no, during the month of april alone, kira, almost 50,000 cases dying. 50,000 deaths. not just cases, deaths. nobody imagined this case. flu covers 40,000 or 50,000 in a season, we're talking 50,000 people who died during the month of april which is not yet over. that has left the governor working very hard, 1,600 deaths in the state, now 40,000 cases.
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had the governor not moved expeditiously, one can only imagine what would have happened otherwise while the president kept saying there's nothing much to talk about. >> as you pointed out governor newsom was proactive shutting down the state, the first in the country. we thought coronavirus was centered in king county in washington state and we closed long before washington state closed. what else has governor newsom done to minimize the pain here? >> this is very interesting because there's no road map here. you're really going by what you think is right. he has a blue ribbon commission of people in the state to guide him on further moves to deal with this issue. he asked for 37,000 people to volunteer to help on the front lines. 72,000 retired health personnel
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applied and are on the front lines relieving these people. he's found money to help those who are undocumented immigrants who nonetheless have health care issues related to covid-19. $125 million the governor has put towards that. president trump , you can imagine, is rolling his eyes over that one. these have coming out of gavin newsom's thinking cap, so to speak and has moved this in ways people can't imagine to try to deal with this thing. if you look at the data, what the death rate is, we are very, very low. it's tragic, of course. one death is tragic. it's very low compared to other states. you have to believe this is due to his very proactive attitude. >> and wrapping up, do you think that's what accounts for his success is the speed with which he's moved, talking about the
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governor here. a public opinion poll showed 75% support newsom's efforts. just about unheard of anywhere. for now, yes, he's looking good. now there's talk he will allow people to go to the beaches and do other things that would suggest a soft opening and if that's the case he may have to think twice to the extent he's loosening when he has his arms around things very well. we'll have to see. >> larry, as always, thanks for your insight. we'll have to let you go. vianey will be back with your forecast after this.
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hi, good morning. it is sunday and we do have some areas of fog. other areas are partly clear. we will be cooling off just a little bit this afternoon. i want to show you how cloudy it is in san francisco. a live look. you can see the fog, some limited visibility down to about a mile in areas look half moon bay and santa cruz. another gorgeous view because this is how clear it is in walnut creek. depending on where you are is how your skyline is going to look. current temperatures in the 50s. 46 degrees in santa rosa. it is cooler there. about 56 degrees in san jose.
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52 in half moon bay and i want to show you satellite radar. this is showcasing the cloud cover we have lingering. we do have a bit of a storm track to our north bringing that marine layer and breezier conditions. your daytime high, 78 degrees in san jose. keep in mind yesterday we did manage to climb in the mid to upper 80s. today cooler, antioch, 82. san francisco, 67. great news for those of you who don't have ac, you can open up a window. ukiah, 78. now over the next seven days here is what we're tracking, slight cooling. it's still going to be warm, 70s tuesday, that high pressure rolls back around.
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it starts to warm us up again. we get another round of upper 80s inching into the 90s. we will be warming up again. looking way out ahead into saturday and sunday, may 2nd, may 3rd, yes, may. can you believe it? we do have our first forecast in may looking cooler and maybe even the possibility of some showers but mostly to the north of us. not a big rainmaker. over the next seven days in inland areas we'll see the cooldown into tomorrow. tuesday, 85 degrees. one of our warmest days because of high pressure. by wednesday we're talking 80 degrees and then if you look by saturday, notice how cloudy it gets. seeing shower activity to our north and next weekend is going
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to be the first weekend of may. we have cooling today for san francisco. again, a little bit breezier. we stick to plenty of sunshine. notice what happens on tuesday in san francisco, up to about 73 degrees. so it's going to be extremely warm on tuesday. if you have friends in southern california, they've been experiencing some very hot temperatures as well. limit any outdoor activity as we head into tuesday. now a special invitation to our viewers this is aaron, our director. you're probably wondering why is he showing off his mug. by mug, i mean coffee mug. if you are a coffee mug collector or hoarder like me and working from home you have an opportunity to finally showcase that collection of mugs that you've gathered from all the places you visited. we want you to tag them to be featured. i know you have a very special mug. >> i do. >> we're playing it off willie geist. >> my best friend, willie geist sent this to me. he's not really my best friend
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but he sent it to me. and -- >> i just wanted to show my san francisco mug but continue. >> it all came from everyone working from home. vianey is working from home so always has her mug. everyone has been sending you their mugs. whthing. they're letting us into their homes. let's let them into ours. we will start next sunday showing everyone their mugs. to share coffee, they're like our family. >> exactly. it. >> send me a message. >> we hope everyone does. thanks to you all for making us a part of your morning. we will see you back here next weekend, the first weekend of may. have a great sunday.
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>> socially distancing must continue. our economic shutdown cannot. >> some states reopening their economies. >> we are going to have to see our cases continue to go up, but we are a lot better prepared for that now than we were over a month ago. >> this as millions more file for unemployment. >> we can't hide in fear of the rest of our lives! >> and as the u.s. death toll passes 50,000. >> if you want to live, you stay home. my god. don't open up this country. plus the president versus the stpcientists on a coronavius
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