download the cbs news app. back to you. the thank you for joining us this friday morning, we know it is another w >> good morning to you, and welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and anthony mason. he's working from home. another tragic landmark in the spread of the coronavirus in america. we'll go inside overrun hospitals and talk to medical workers risking their lives. >> a final vote is set for today on the huge stimulus bill. the stories of those newly out of work facing fear and uncertainty. >> we speak to american medical students who are stranded overseas and desperate to get back to help. >> and an exclusive interview with facebook's mark zuckerberg and his wife priscilla chan about their new push to fight the pandemic. >> they want to make a

difference. it's friday, march 27th, 2020. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> we have tens of thousands of cases. this is a pandemic that we haven't even seen since -- for over 100 years. >> unthinkable just weeks ago, the u.s. has more confirmed cases of the deadly coronavirus than any other country in the world. >> it's a tribute to the testing. we're testing tremendous numbers of people. >> the house expected to follow the senate in passing a $2 trillion stimulus package designed to address the coronavirus pandemic. >> we'll have debate, and then we'll have a voice vote. >> u.s. markets rallied yesterday. the third straight day of gains. >> the most hideous jobless claims number in history, this is the best three-day run since 1931. >> nichololas maduro has been

charged. >> r. kelly is asking for a judge to release him from jail because of the covid-19 outbreak. >> a new york doughnut shop is honoring dr. anthony fauci trying to help america through the coronavirus pandemic. >> and all that matters. >> hello, joe biden. >> what's that hat you have on? >> new york mets. supposed to be opening day. >> opening day. >> wow. >> you know what this is not the way to win voters, mr. vice president. >> i tell you what, it's the way to be able to sleep with my wife. she's a philly girl. >> on cbs this morning. >> one little girl isn't particularly pleased with the thought of more home cooking. >> chinese food. >> chinese is closed, too. >> that is literally all of us. it's amazing. bless her heart. >> all deliveries.

you've got to eat mommy's cooking now. i'm sorry. i'm so sorry. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. >> just a glimpse into what's going on in homes all around the world with this home isolation. welcome to "cbs this morning." it's been a very long week but we're really glad to be here. >> we are. even if there's a little distance between us. >> we're coming to you from the historic ed sullivan theater in new york. it's usually home to the "late show with stephen colbert" which is on hiatus. the cbs broadcast center where we normally do the news is closed out of an abundance of caution. >> the late show returns on monday but they won't be here. stephen and his team will be working remotely. and there are only two of us here because anthony mason is a-okay but he's joining us from home throughout this show.

he's there because a family member may have a symptom of the virus but everyone is fine. >> and anthony has not forgotten us. we've not forgotten him. we'll see him later in the broadcast. the u.s. now has more reported cases of the coronavirus than any other country in the world. think about that for just a second. there are more than 85,000 across all 50 states. the death toll is about 1300. there are stay-at-home orders in at least 23 different states. >> new york city remains the national epicenter of the pandemic. it has more than a quarter of those sickened so far. and this is overwhelming the city's hospitals and first responders. our lead national correspondent david begnaud is in new york. dafrksd good morning. what are you hearing? >> the number of hospital zags s hospitalizations in new york jumped. we continue to make calls to doctors and nurses around the city telling us harrowing stories of what's happening inside. but a lot of them don't feel comfortable talking on camera

because they're worried about either being fired. and some of them are worried their hospital may not tell the truth of what is happening inside. but there are some who do feel comfortable coming forward. and that's where we're going to start this morning. >> the hospitals look like a war zone. >> dr. ibbad youseff says the emergency room is overwhelmed and medical staff he's been talking to across new york city are describing similar scenes. >> people lining up out of the hallway through the ambulance bay with masks on themselves, with oxygen on their nose, oxygen on their face. >> elmhurst hospital in queens saw 13 people die in 24 hours on wednesday. to relieve the overcrowding, some patients have been moved to other facilities. and the hospital has added more than 50 additional staff. >> people come in. they get intubated. they die. the cycle repeats. >> it's a catastrophe.

>> reporter: marya sherron's brother worked as an assistant nurse manager at mt. sinai in manhattan. as a child, he suffered from severe asthma. he died after testing positive for the coronavirus. he didn't want his parents to know, so he sent his sister a text saying, can't talk because i choke and can't breathe. he was on a ventilator then. the last thing he did was send her an "i love you" emoji. >> the sentiment from inside the workers at that hospital was that he was un -- as well as everyone else, they're unnecessarily exposed. and essentially it could have been prevented. >> yesterday, in a 24-hour time period over 6500 calls which is a record for ems. >> reporter: anthony almojera is a senior executive with an ems officers union in new york. emergency workers are being stretched thin. and he is afraid of the exposure his workers are facing

consistently. this is what his worst case scenario is. >> somebody dies. a paramedic or emt is going to die. we have members who work with us who have underlying medical conditions. we have them go home. they go home and grandma is home and they have emphysema, grandma gets it. grandma dies. >> reporter: regarding that nurse who died at mt. sinai hospital, a doctor sent me an internal memo from the hospital which says we have always provided and will always provide our staff with proper protective equipment and we van adequate supply. we also heard from a doctor who says he tested positive, went home for a week, had no fever for three days, and was asked to come back to work. so we wanted to know what are hospitals telling their doctors? we called 20 of them around the city. we heard back from 8. this is what they told us. if a worker has symptoms, they go home for 7 days. once that worker is asymptomatic, has no more symptoms and once they're fever-free for three days, they can come back to work. even if they're positive. >> oh, boy, david.

that's so hard to hear. it's really tough when even the people that we need to help us now need help. it's very, very troubling situation. thank you very much. monday marks the end of the administration's 15-day slow the spread initiative. president trump has said he'll then make a decision about how he wants to move the country forward. paula reid is at the white house with more on this story. good morning, paula. where does the president currently stand on this? >> good morning, gayle. the president still appears to want to send at least some americans back to work, but in order to do that, he needs help from state and local leaders who do not appear to be fully on board, especially now that the u.s. leads the world in the number of confirmed cases of coronavirus. >> we have to go back. this is the united states of america. >> reporter: on thursday, president trump deflected blame for an historic surge in unemployment. >> well, it's nobody's fault. certainly not in this country. >> reporter: and revealed new details about how he plans to encourage state and local

leaders to reopen businesses. in a letter to state governors, he said the white house plans to categorize every county in america as high, medium or low risk. >> we may take large sections of our country that aren't so seriously affected and we may do it that way. but we've got to start the process pretty soon. >> reporter: but one of his top coronavirus experts, dr. deborah birx, says counties should not resume normal life until there's more data from expanded testing. >> this will be critical for our future as we work together to really understand where the virus is and where it isn't in realtime. >> reporter: as an increasing number of states issue shelter in place or stay-at-home orders, the president's push to loosen restrictions was met with some resistance. >> i'm concerned about the desire of the president to ignore potentially the science. >> reporter: cbs news learned that washington governor jay inslee, whose state has been especially hard hit by the outbreak had a contentious

exchange with president trump on a conference call with other governors thursday. after the president told the governors the federal government was a backup for them, inslee told them, we don't need a backup. we need a tom brady. the president also criticized michigan's governor gretchen whitmer, referring to her as the woman governor and saying that she failed to step up in her response to the virus. she shot back on twitter saying that she has asked repeatedly and respectfully for assistance and called for no more political attacks. >> paula, thank you. u.s. surgeon general dr. jerome adams is a member of the coronavirus task force and joins us from washington. dr. adams, good morning to you. thank you for being here. >> good morning. >> on this program on monday you warned americans that it was going to be a bad week, and that proved to be true. there was normal a tenfold increase in the number of official cases of coronavirus. can you say now on friday that the worst is still yet to come? >> well, it's important for people to know that everyone's

curve is going to be different. new york is going to look different than boise, idaho, or jackson, mississippi, or new orleans. and we know that this week was a particularly bad week for new york. the good news is that china, south korea, are reopening. italy looks like deaths and cases are going down and in washington and you heard the governor of new york actually say yesterday that their cases have actually leveled off in terms of new cases day by day. so we know we can get through this. >> definitely we can get through this, but as a country, should americans gird themselves for what's ahead? is the worst of this still ahead of us? >> well, again, it depends on where you are. we're hopeful next week new york will start to come down because their cases have started to level off. and that's because they've been aggressive about their mitigation efforts. we see that now the places that have been aggressive about staying at home, about keeping under groups of ten, have been successful. we also see hot spots like detroit, like chicago, like new orleans, that will have a worse week next week than what they had this week. so again, as tony fauci said,

the virus and local community are going to determine the timeline. it's not going to be us from washington, d.c. people need to follow their data, make the right decisions based on what their data is telling them. and the good news here is that we have seen testing increase significantly. we're approaching a million tests. we're trying to give people the data so they can make informed decisions about where they are on their timeline and what they should be doing. >> dr. adams, let's talk about ventilators. doctors and nurses around the country are saying, hello, government, we need ventilators. we need ventilators now. but president trump seems to have a different take on that. i want you to hear what he said last night and get your response to that. >> but i have a feeling that a lot of the numbers that are being said in some areas are just bigger than they are going to be. i don't believe you need 40,000 or 30,000 ventilators. you know, you go into major hospitals sometimes, they'll have two ventilators and now all of a sudden they're saying can we order 30,000 ventilators? >> dr. adams, the president, to

our knowledge, has no medical training yet he continues to question the advice from the medical experts and professionals. is that frustrating to you? >> well, you mentioned ventilators. and dr. birx said this. when you look at some of the projections out there, they are based on worst case scenarios and doing something. i heard a reporter yelling at peter navarro yesterday, where are the million ventilators. a million ventilators would mean 1 in 300 people in this country were on a ventilator at once. there is nowhere in the world where we've seen that type of spread of coronavirus, not even close. and so some of these projections are a way off. but we're leaning into supply. i was on a meeting with the american society of anesth anesthesiologists. and they're in communities -- >> we heard andrew cuomo ask for ventilators. he gave very specific numbers. do you think he doesn't know what he's talking about when it comes to this, when he's in constant contact with the top new york hospitals, by the way? >> well, i think that if you -- i think that's a fair question

and if you talk to experts, dr. fauci, dr. birx and others, the models in many cases are way off. new york city, we have people on the ground who have told us there are 1,000 ventilators sitting in a warehouse right now that haven't been used. governor cuomo yesterday said we have resources. they're just mismatched. so we sent a fema team to help new york city make sure the resources are getting to where they need. i talked to people in western new york who say they're furloughing hospitals in western new york state while people in new york city are suffering. we need to make sure we get the right resources to the right people. >> were you pleased with the government's response based on what you're saying to us? are you pleased with how things are going? >> pleased is -- i don't think a fair word because, gosh, there are people dying. my colleagues out there are suffering. i'm not pleased with the entirety of the -- >> okay, satisfied? are you satisfied?

take out pleased. are you satisfied? >> pardon? >> your satisfied with how things are going? >> i'm not going to be satisfied until we get to the end of this and we see cooperation at every level and health care workers getting what they need. >> dr. adams, you mentioned hot spots. and at the same time, the administration is putting out a letter to governors saying they may have tiers for risk. different areas of the country would open, others would not. given the lack of testing in many areas and given that one patient moving from one hot spot to a nonhot spot can ignite a whole new outbreak, how realistic to have those tiers? are there going to be bans on movement? >> you heard dr. birx say 19 out of our 50 states has been doing surveillance testing. and has shown consistently low rates of spread of coronavirus. we also know that the local authorities are the ones who make those decisions. i used to run a state health department for three years. we want to give people the tools they need to make the right decisions.

right now there are some places that are going to be new york city. other places that are going to see low spread. and we want them to have the information to make the right decisions. we're not going to make those decisions from d.c. we'll give them the tools, the advice, the data and it's guessing to be up to them to decide what they do. >> thank you very much, dr. adams, for being with us. we are hearing emotional stories from some of the record number of americans who filed for unemployment because of the pandemic. our national correspondent jericka duncan has been talking to people who are out of work. good morning. how are they coping? >> good morning to you anthony. they're doing the best that they can. we spoke to three people, two of them said they were laid off. another person said they were forced to lay off most of the employees. now while thousands of people in this country have tested positive for coronavirus, millions are feeling its effect on the workforce. >> i'm very scared.

>> reporter: 42-year-old michelle jarol of chicago is normally focused on fitness, but these days this wife and mother of two is worried about her family's finances. the studio where she works as a fitness instructor shut down last week. her husband's pay has been cut, too. what's the biggest bill your family is facing? >> my mortgage. am i going to be able to stay in this house knowing, you know, if i have credit card bills, car pyments, all those things add up. >> reporter: monday she filed for unemployment for the first time. >> took over an hour to get my information in the system. >> reporter: it's a reality millions of americans are now facing. >> a lot of them are struggling. a lot of them are scared. >> reporter: 40-year-old nyasha johnson also filed for unemployment and is trying to help her co-workers with that process. >> it's overwhelming and frustrating because i want to give them some type of closure

because i know how i feel. >> you are in the trenches with these people every day. >> and closure is something that matt bell says he's trying to get his employees. in 2017, he opened a car club and restaurant called the shop club in seattle. bell was set to expand to dallas this summer and double his staff. but because of coronavirus concerns, he laid off nearly 40 employees. >> i thought, what's the worst thing that can happen? there's no way we could have anticipated how things have changed lately. >> reporter: fitness instructor michelle jarol says she worries about what her industry looks like when this pandemic is over. will people feel comfortable working out in small places and crowds, if you will? she's so worried that she even said she's considering going back to her old job as a pharmaceutical sales rep, but fitness is her passion. so very concerned but most importantly about how she's going to pay -- how her family is going to pay those big bills.

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where everyone knows to be mindful of their manners. dinnertime has changed. our quality hasn't. reynolds wrap: foil made in the usa since 1947. the kpix 5 news morning update. >> at morning at 726., the santa clara county health department to deliver an empty today on the coronavirus situation, that is as the city of san jose says research predicts 2000 people in the county could die with the virus by june. county health experts are questioning the methods that led to that production. there are more than 1400 confirmed cases of coronavirus here in the bay area, santa clara county has the most cases among local counties, but the smaller counties of san francisco and san mateo have almost as many cases per capita. and today, the house of representatives is expected to vote on an unprecedented $2.2

trillion economic rescue package , the senate passed it wednesday, the bill aims to help businesses, hospitals and ordinary americans make it through this coronavirus crisis. gianna has a look at your traffic. let's take a look at those roadways right now, we are getting reports of a troubled spot on the shore freeway, fire crews responding to a small brush fire at hilltop, looks like it is over to the shoulder, no word yet if any lanes are blocked and they are still working on a broken down big rig on the east washington on wrap to southbound one-to- one, the two lanes blocked. here's mary lee with your forecast. it is a cold start to the day with temperatures down to the 30s, 40s and some spots freezing and even subfreezing. santa rosa, you are down to freezing this morning with cl r skies, here's

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm tony dokoupil with gayle king. anthony mason is at home and well under quarantine in his new york city apartment. it's a precaution. we want to begin with break news from london. british prime minister boris johnson has tested positive for coronavirus. he has mild symptoms and will self-isolate while continuing to lead his government's response to the crisis. that's a big deal. >> we just had prince charles the other day with mild symptoms. he's 71. >> back in this country, the united states has more than

85,000 coronavirus cases. that's the most in the world. >> among those helping to battle the pandemic, facebook ceo mark zuckerberg and his wife dr. priscilla chan. zuckerberg told us about his company's role in the fight. this morning, the couple is also announcing that their charitable group, the chan/zuckerberg initiative is partnering with the bill and melinda gates foundation on possible treatments. >> when we interviewed you a few months ooh one of the things you said that stood out, what we'd like to do is eliminate all disease in our children's lifetime. boy, you certainly couldn't have seen anything like this coming. what are you doing specifically to advance that? >> i'm really proud to share that czi will be joining gates and others to put together something that they are calling the therapeutic accelerator. they're going to fund a group to screen all the drugs that we know have potential effects against coronavirus.

figuring out drugs is always expensive. but philanthropy can do a job in kickstarting this. we're going to be donating $25 million with gates and others to get this started quickly and now. >> part of the idea here is that often a drug can be helpful against multiple diseases. you can basically take all those drugs that have already been screened as safe and test them to see if they might also have a positive impact for either preventing the coronavirus or reducing the symptoms and making it less damaging. >> mark, i look at facebook, the company, you've got something like 45,000 people who are now working at home. please tell me the challenges of working with that. >> we basically asked everyone to stay home. even if you can't practically do your work from home, we'll make sure you get paid in full for your time through this period. and i hope that that can set an example for some of the other companies out there. >> we don't know how long this period is going to be. >> that's true. but there are a lot of companies that i think can afford to take

care of their people. and i think we have a responsibility to do that. >> facebook usage as you know is off the charts. your ad revenue is down, way down. talking about in the billions of dollars. are you rethinking your business model because of that? >> no, nothing drastic like that. and, look, yes, we have an advertising business. i do think it will be hit. we're fortunate enough to be a larger company that has a meaningful cash reserve. and i think we'll be able to weather this and do okay. my priorities right now are making sure we take care of our community. i'm confident we'll get through this if we do the right thing. >> do you see this as an opportunity to rebuild the brand? >> i know certainly over the last few years, a lot of people have had questions about whether we've been proactive enough in handling different situations. and i think given that history, we -- it's especially important for us to show that we can be proactive in handling this well. i'm very proud about how our teams around the world have pulled together to support

people. getting accurate information, fighting misinformation, supporting small businesses in their recovery. making sure that important social and communication services, that people rely on to keep in touch with the people they love stay stable and running. >> mark, talk about bringing people together. he got so excited when he heard you were in the room. >> what's up, mark zuckerberg. thanks for legislate tting us r. >> that was very nice. it's inspiring to see how people are finding ways to come together and support each other, even when we can't be together in person. >> you two certainly didn't need a pandemic to bring you closer together, but has this led to a more melding of your two lives together? >> the only adult i can talk to in person, so pretty solid one. >> you know, i would have probably been a little warmer, but i would have said you're my

favorite person than if i had to be locked up with anyone, it would have been you. >> tell me how you get through it. are you afraid? optimistic? hopeful? because i think we're living in a time where a lot of people are -- to put it bluntly, just terrified. >> there are so many people working together on this, and i think there are so many people who are reaching out and caring for each other in a way that is beautiful. and there's already people who have lost their lives and are putting so much into this. >> i can see priscilla, this is making you emotional. i'm curious about why. >> it's because i just -- i feel so heartened by all the people that are on the front lines taking care of us, and it's not just the doctors. it's the people in the grocery stores, the mail delivery person to make sure zwe have what we need. the everyday bravery and hard

work and people -- and the scientists. i'm getting emails constantly about people who want to contribute. so i just -- altogether, that has to mean something. >> yeah, priscilla is a pediatrician by training and sees patients. and she says sometimes she wonders if she should come to new york and pitch in. but she has a lot of work to do in san francisco. they've got two young daughters, too, so everybody is at home trying to figure it out. and, you know, she thinks it will be like katrina where we have to have a rebuilding plan. we know that's to come. we're not thinking about that now, but they both have great confidence and great faith, and we keep saying it over and over. we're in this together and we'll get through this. going through it is very daunting. >> yeah, and a great effort there to support the search for treatments. >> putting a lot of money in that. her medical background, his tech background, it's a perfect combination of the two. >> also, we have to go, but gayle king, very nice wallpaper. >> yellow is my favorite color. makes me happy to be in a

kitchen that's never used so it was great to sit at the table. wonderful to use that table. >> bravo. tens of thousands of americans are stuck in other countries right now. they're trying to get home. ahead, we'll hear from a medical student who has been unable to return to join the fight against the virus. they would very much like to do so. subscribe to cbs this morning news on the go go to your favorite podcast platform and hear us wherever you are. we'll be right back. to every corner of this country. so you can trust us to be here for you...

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the state department estimates the coronavirus has left more than 50,000 americans stranded in other countries. immigration and customs

enforcement planes evacuated around 300 americans from honduras and el salvador this week. chartered commercial airline flights are also being used, and military flights remain an option. kris van cleave spoke to americans on two continents waiting to hear when they can come home. >> reporter: this beaming face brought michael and whitney saville to india. after two years, they're finally adopting grace. >> needed to get her and bring her home before any of this got out of control. but we didn't anticipate it escalating as quickly as it did. >> reporter: 22 days later, the coronavirus is paralyzing the planet, and india is in a three-week lockdown. at least 1,000 americans are looking to leave, and the savilles don't know when they'll get home to their three young boys in georgia. >> my oldest just started playing baseball this year. i would give anything to throw the baseball with him right now. >> reporter: the state department is working on arranging repatriation flights

for more than 50,000 americans abroad. so far at least 9,000 have come home from 28 countries. dozens of flights in the coming days should double that. >> i didn't dream of it becoming this big thing where peru would shut its borders. >> reporter: alex curry is one of about 4,000 americans stuck in peru. she arrived there a month ago for a medical school rotation. curry and others are set to begin residency at california hospitals if they can get out of cuzco. >> we need to get home in order to work and to help during this whole situation. so this is really nerve-racking for us. >> reporter: and curry has a heart condition. she's starting to run low on medication. >> that's also scary because i am at certain risk for things. >> reporter: there's little they can do but wait. >> can you say hudson? >> reporter: grace has been passing the time by learning her new brothers' names. >> no ahudson. >> noah, hudson.

>> good job. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," kris van cleave, washington. >> that's a cutie right there. >> i love little children's voices. and i love watching them learn in realtime. but as upsetting it is to be here, imagine you're still try to get home. you want to get home. >> i love little kids's voices, as well. and love vlad duthiers' voice. he's in his new york city apartment -- not ours, we haven't taken it on board yet. >> without a little kid's voice? >> reporter: i am a little at, you guys. dr. anthony fauci, his face is on the fronts lin lines in the against the pandemic. ahead, the sweet tribute that's also about his face b. doughnuts. we're going to tell you about it. >> i like that very much. he's a b

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throw it doesn't feel like friday. >> what day is it, tony? i am so confused. >> but even with a friday, that doesn't feel like a friday, there are things to watch. mr. vlad duthiers is doing the watching. good morning. what do you have for us? >> reporter: good morning. all of you, happy friday. we are safe and sound here. we are healthy, but like millions of others across this country, we're working from home. and while we're working from home, we are, of course, tracking the stories we think you'll be talking about today including this -- a growing navy aircraft carrier is forcing all 5,000 on board to be tested. the number of cases on the "uss theodore roosevelt" reportedly jumped from there on wednesday to about two dozen yesterday. the carriers is in guam. it spent time in vietnam earlier this month. across the military the number of infected active duty service members has surged to 280 cases, up by 73 from wednesday. there are about 800 coronavirus test cases on board that

aircraft carrier. we wish our sailors well. okay. remember this guy -- >> i remember the kids more -- >> this is probably the best-known -- yes, the best-known work-from-home parent. whenever we can show this video, we will show it to you. that is, of course, robert kelly. his family caused quite a stir during a skype interview with the bbc three years ago. and now he is back talking about the challenges of quarantine life with his kids. take a listen to this. >> very, very difficult. as far as work -- fighting with them all the time. got nothing to do. they're climbing the walls. it's really, really tough. >> she takes the kids to the -- i don't know if he's going to write a book on working from home. his kids seem disruptive as ever. lovable as ever but disruptive as ever. >> look at mom. here we go again. yeah. come on, honey. sit up straight. >> it never ends.

it never ends. >> that's what kids do. that's okay. that's what kids do. i think it's great. i think it's great. >> reporter: i think it's wonderful. i think it's wonderful that the kids are still that way all the time. i hope they stay like that until they're adults. all right. so there is a doughnut shop in rochester, new york, that is paying tribute to dr. anthony fauci. he is, of course, on the front lines of this for the entire country. and this is doughnuts delight shop in rochester, new york. look what they've done. they've put dr. fauci's face on their doughnuts. they say that they are selling, if i can use this term, like hotcakes, guys. who doesn't want a doughnut with dr. anthony fauci's face on it? >> i'll take five dozen, please. he's emerged as the face of the coronavirus virus. he maintains calm and sticks to the facts when everything seems chaotic. i'll take five dozen, please. >> and the owner, he says he's a

pazano. we wanted to honor a great american on the front lines of this epidemic. i agree. >> that's always good, too. >> mm, doughnuts. doughnuts, doughnuts. >> doughnuts delight is in queens. >> rochester. >> oh, rochester. >> i thought queens -- >> reporter: rochester, new york. rochester, new york. >> are they mailing them out or you have to go to rochester? is that how it's working? >> you're going to have to put it on twitter. thank you so much. ahead, our panel of experts will answer your most pressing questions. wecountry. building fs when america needed tanks and planes, we built those too. last year, through fires, hurricanes, and tornadoes, we offered payment relief to over 150,000 of our customers. now we're here to lend a hand again. if you are impacted by covid-19 and you're leasing or financing through ford credit, we're here to help. fordcreditsupport.com built for america built ford proud

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a sanctuary. any color you want, we can mix it or match it. ♪ nice. this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> at morning. it is 7:55 come i am gianna franco as we take a look at the roadways right now it is very quiet is a couple things brewing out there chp responding to an accident westbound 80 at ashby. at least several cars involved in the crash blocking lanes, some slight delays if you plan on taking the store freeway westbound through their. we did have reports of a fire on the right shoulder, fire crews were responding, doesn't look like it or not be much, traffic is turning out nicely as you head through their with really no delays. slight delays with that crash right around ashby, some better news for that big rig trouble

spot they had, that stalled greg still stuck southbound one- to-one getting off of washington street southbound, that ramp looks like they are trying to get a tow crew out there trying to get them out there to get them out of the lanes. that is a look at traffic. let's check in with meteorologist mary lee. good morning, gianna. we are looking at a cold start ready, we are down to the 30s and in the 40s this morning, the frost advisory in effect for the northbay valleys and mountains due to these cold temperatures, santa rosa down to freezing this morning and looking at upper 30s for san jose and low 40s for concord as well as for livermore, so, there we go without frost advisory highlighted in blue with that for the northbay hills and valleys until 9:00 am, that red, that is a freeze warning for lake and mendocino counties. a dry day today, showers return for the weekend warming up for next weekend

it's friday, march 27th, 2020. back tack to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. british prime minister boris johnson has the coronavirus. what the uk government is saying about his condition. >> and i'm tony dokoupil. our team of experts will join us to answer your coronavirus questions. >> and i'm anthony mason. diaries of the crisis as it unfolds every day. we'll hear from people learning to live a new normal. >> we're all doing that, anthony. but first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> the u.s. has more reported cases of the coronavirus than any other country in the world. >> the number of

hospitalizations here in new york jumped 40% on thursday just in a 24-hour period. >> the president still appears to want to send at least some americans back to work. but in order to do that, he needs help from state and local leaders who do not appear to be fully on board. >> we also see hot spots like detroit, like chicago, like new orleans that will have a worst week next week than this week. >> while thousands of people in this country have tested positive for coronavirus, millions are feeling its effect on the work force. ♪ >> that's people in vancouver taking to their windows to cheer for health care professionals. they do it at the shift changes for many of the health care workers. people heard yelling and applauding and playing musical instruments and banging pots and pans. [ cheering ]

>> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. >> you can never think the health care workers enough as far as i'm concerned. they are needed and loved at this time. welcome to "cbs this morning." we are at the historic ed sullivan theater. normally it's the home to the late show. the late show returns on monday but not from here. stephen and his team will be working remotely. i really miss him. >> i do too. the fact they're returning, i'm looking forward to that. ? >> the cbs broadcast center where we're normally located is closed out of abundance of caution. our cup of caution runneth over these days. and anthony mason joins us from his home as a precaution. everyone is fine. here's ha we begin in the 8:00 hour. the united states now has more coronavirus cases than anywhere else in the world. there are more than 85,000 reported cases here in america after a surge of more than 17,000 cases yesterday.

the death toll rose by more than 250. that is a single day record here in the united states. new york has by far the most cases in this country, and it's taking a toll on the nypd. around 300 uniformed officers have been sickened. >> the department is reporting the first death from the virus. it's dennis dixon, a long-time custodian at head quarters. the deputy commissioner, june miller a former senior correspondent here is among the sick. sources tell us he is recovering in a hospital. he's still waiting for test results but all the signs point to the coronavirus. that, of course, as you know, tony, is personal for us, whatever it is that john miller is dealing with, we wish him a happy and safe and speedy recove recovery. >> a we are bringing together a panel of experts to answer your

questions about the coronavirus and the massive economic stimulus package. dr. david agus is with us and our cbs news business analyst to answer your questions. david, you first. it comes from laura from california. you have a two-for. she asked can you get tested to see if you have it already, and someone named gayle wants to know if you already have the virus and you've been diagnosed, how do you know when it's safe to reenter society? start with laura first, please. >> that's our dream is to have a test in a blood to see who had the virus and who made an immune response. other countries have it. it's in china and europe. hopefully we'll have it in the text week or so. that's critical to know if you can go back. what we think is that if you have immune proteins and anti-bodies in the blood which

this test will show, you can't get the virus again at least for short term. we don't know long term because the virus has only been around since december. >> how do you know if you have it when you can reenter society? >> i forgot someone named gayle asked a question. it is three days after symptoms are totally gone, and seven days at least since the beginning of symptoms. if you meet those two criteria, you can go out. >> a question from a viewer named dave. is there any proof the coronavirus can be caught by pets? is it go to our pets? >> a lot of people want to know about pets. there's no evidence to date to suggest that pets can either be a source of infection or that they can contract covid-19. that being said, there really is a lack of data and research in this area. so the cdc says if you are suspected to have covid-19 or you've tested positive, you really do want to maintain distance from your pet the same way you would from humans.

you want to avoid the kissing, snuggling petting you love to do. and if there's someone else in your home that can help take care of your pet, you want to ask them to help out. if it must be you that does it, make sure you wash your hands before and after you interact with your pet. >> i've got a question for jill which comes from a viewer named elaine who wants to know does the $1200 relief check that's being sent to individuals include retired seniors? >> absolutely. it does. so even if the only source of income is social security, you will get this check as long as you fall below that $75,000 threshold and even if you don't file taxes, don't worry. the government will access your information through the social security system. so seniors, you too will be getting checks. >> jill, i have another one for you. it comes from debbie. she says she's been out of work for two weeks. she wants to know when will people see their unemployment

money? >> i'm hearing from at lot of people around the states. usually states have a one-week waiting period. they're encouraged to waive that, but because of the flood of claims, we saw over 3 million in a week, it's stopping up the system. i'm hopeful you get this in the coming week. two or three weeks is what we're hearing from the crowded states where there are tons of claims. >> david, the weather is getting warmer every day, and one viewer here on instagram are we learning anything from stauds that look at the weather and virus effects? >> not yet. it's just too new. the virus began in december. the hope is that other viruses can go away as temperature goes up. oh so we don't know, but we know our behavior changes and as temperature goes up, you're out of doors. the uv sunlight degrades the virus. the virus is not alive. will temperature itself get rid of the parol. >> caller: -- particles? we don't know. i hope. >> this is for tara. it comes from a viewer named

julie who is 64 years old. has asthma wants to know about nonessential doctor visits. she asks is it safe to go to a chiropractor? >> julie is over 60 with asthma both of which are going to put her at increased risk. look at who you are and your vulnerabilities and what the service and visit is for. if it's urgent and your doctor or the health professional may want to see you. if it is not urgent, most doctor's offices are rescheduling and pushing patient visits out at least 45 days or so. this is a great point where telehealth or telemedicine can be useful. lots of doctor's offices are doing it for more nonurgent issues. >> this is denise on facebook who says, so workers who are laid off due to the coronavirus, will they get their full pay through the unemployment

department? >> no, they probably will not. so there are going to be two tiers of unemployment. one is through your state of residence. that's 26 weeks. that usually covers between 40 % to 50%. state specific. and then the government program that will tack on 13 weeks to whatever the maximum is in your state, and will also provide you with $600 a week for four months through july. so you've got to check with your state. probably you'll end up at maybe 70% or 80% of your pay prior to the virus. >> there's a viewer named doug with a question that i share as well. if you get the $1200 stimulus check, do you have to pay taxes on that? >> no. you don't. that would be a weird double whammy. there's one issue. because you're basing your check on your adjusted gross income, line 8b an your tax return. if you have not filed for 2019, they're going to look at your

2018 returns. the only adjustment that could be made is if your income really changes, maybe goes higher in 2019. i don't think that's going to be a problem for most of the people who are involved here. >> anthony? >> oh, sorry. i thought you guys were picking that up. this is for david. it comes from diane on facebook who asks since this is an illness that attacks the lungs, if you had the pneumonia vaccine, does that provide some protection against the severe symptoms? >> great question. the answer is no. the vaccine is against a particular bacteria that can cause ma knopneumonia. the vaccine will not effect your response to the virus. >> and tara, this comes from vanessa on facebook. she wants to know i keep seeing

posts about people making masks for the medical professionals. is this actually okay? and approved? >> well, so the surgical masks and the m 95s are certified and regulated. they're tested with how they fit, how permeable are. that being said in a crisis situation which we are in and hearing from the front line workers, any sort of a barrier, even if it's a cloths mask, may help prevent the large droplets from entering the nose or mouth of the it can workers. there are hospitals in the country that are accepting donations. others are not. you need to check in the local area where you live. but certainly it is inspiring to see how many people have stepped up to try to help. >> tara, i have a question. we'll stick with you here. it's one that's come up with my house. we're washing your hands constantly. our skin is dry. we get cracks, and not only are

they painful, but my question is when you have cracks on your hand, are you more susceptible to touching something and having the virus get inside you? >> well, it's not really that the virus would get in through the skin. that's not really a portal of entry. but we know that your hands if they touch droplets and then you touch your face, you can certainly spread it that way to the nose or the mouth or the eyes. so you definitely want to be careful about where you're putting your hands and where you're touching. that's why we say hands below the neck if possible. i know it's possible, but really try. >> david, i want to follow up on the stay home stay safe. more and more people are self-quarantining. is it okay to go outside to just walk around the park? is that safe? because somebody told me no, you shouldn't even go outside because you can pick it up in the air. you can pick it up on your feet when you're walking around. what is the truth about that? >> yeah. it's okay to go outside.

uv sunlight does degrade the virus. you need to maintain social distance. there's talk in new york of closing streets to make it easier for people to walk in the street and have the social distance. we're going to go stir crazy if we're sitting in a room staring at four walls. >> can you pick it up on your shoes walking in the street? >> i can't imagine the virus is going to carry through on your shoes. that being said, you can always leave your shoes at the door if you're worried. >> i know. honestly, everybody is so on edge. the slightest little thing sort of sets you off. t good to know the facts and nothing but the facts? . >> a lot of good information there. thank you. check line 8 b of your tax will your honors -- returns to see if you're going to get the stimulus. >> we'll answer more of your questions on instagram and you can text 310-299-9322.

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reliability and security your business needs. call today. comcast business. beyond fast. one of president trump's top allies, british prime minister boris johnson, announced that he has tested positive for the coronavirus. he is now in self-isolation at his london residence, 10 downing streets. and he's still running the british government. johnson last met queen elizabeth on march 11th. buckingham palace says she remains in good health. our elizabeth palmer is in london for us. good morning. how's the prime minister doing? >> reporter: we've been seeing a lot of him. he's been giving a press conference at the end of every day with his senior officials to bring the nation up to date on the crisis. today he suddenly popped up earlier than norm am, all alone, on twitter. >> i've developed mild symptoms of the coronavirus. that's to say a temperature and a persistent cough.

and on the advice of the chief medical officer, i have taken a test. that has come out positive. >> reporter: yesterday evening, there were no signs the prime minister was ill when he came out of downing street to lead a round of applause for britain's health workers. he had come under require at the start of this outbreak for slow walking, restrictions on movement. and britain's continue toed socialize in pubs and restaurants long after other european countries had shut down. he did finally pose a near total lockdown earlier this week. and now we learned that britain has almost 12,000 cases of coronavirus. i should say that's still a fraction of those in italy, france, and germany. but the number here is still climbing fast. johnson said in his video that even in isolation, thanks to what he called the wizardry of modern technology, he would still be leading the national fight back against coronavirus. now he's the second public

figure here to get coronavirus. prince charles came down with it. that was announced on wednesday. gayle? >> liz, do we know if prince charles and boris johnson had any contact? i noticed you said that he was at the palace on march 11th. >> reporter: well, the vector for prince charles had been pointing toward a european royal gathering. now we don't know whether the -- he then came across here and affected other people. certainly that's not even part of the scuttlebutt yet, but watch this space. >> we will be watching this space and watching you. thank you so much, elizabeth palmer from london. stay safe. with tens of millions of americans being told to stay home, stay safe, volunteering seems nearly impossible these days. ahead, how you really can make a big difference in your community. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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diaries. ahead, americans take us inside the habits and routines of their new normal. your local news next. this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> at friday morning. it is eight: 25 i am gianna franco, there are several changes still being me to public transit because of lower ridership, also to accommodate safety for the essential workers still using mass transit. it will be in bart, caltrain, bart is recommending now that the stations are closing at 9:00 pm tonight to be on the platform to catcher last train which is a 9:00 pm by 8:45 also caltrain weekday schedule now will be cut by 50% they are going down to 42 trains and as for muni metro, the service will be replaced by bus services, they will be closed

except for those stations, those changes begin on monday. alright, you are three ways freeways are very quiet, no major problems to report. the light rail is still suspended and reduced service will be begin 70s a week starting on monday. wet weather expected, that's traffic let's take a look at your forecast. here's mary lee. good friday morning to you, gianna. we are looking at a cold start to our day, temperatures running in the 30s and in the 40s this morning, a frost advisory for the northbay valleys and mountains until 9:00 am. all because of those hold temperatures, so, mid-30s in santa rosa, looking at 41 and livermore, san jose, 43, for concord, a dry day today, catching a bit of a break in between storm systems, partly sunny skies, showers return this weekend warming up into next week. check out our daytime highs, cool below average for this time of year, 57 in san francisco, 60 in san jose, plenty of

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welcome back, everyone, to "cbs this morning." it is now that time to bring you some of the stories that are "talk of the table" this morning. we each pick a story we want to share with all of you at home and with each other. >> yep. >> including anthony mason, who's at his home. and gayle's going first -- >> i get to go first, okay. how about this -- yesterday was supposed to be opening day for major league baseball, but it has been delayed because of the coronavirus. so the company that makes the official baseball uniforms, that's fanatics, is making something else right now. it's creating -- i think this is so cool -- mask and hospital gowns with the same material used for the baseball jerseys. >> really cool. >> i think so, too. they're being manufactured at a factory in pennsylvania in partnership with major league baseball. the plan is to donate up to a

million masks to health care workers on the front lines in the battle against the virus. so you could be wearing yankee pin stripes, philly colors. what i think is cool, michael rubin is a founder of fanatics. i reached out because the fact tree is closed, so they need -- and the factory's closed and all the workers are being paid. they're still getting paid. he needs 100 people to get this going. 100 people volunteered even though they're being paid to stay home. he reached out to the commissioner, ron manfred of major league baseball, and said can we work on this together? they're splitting the cost. it will cost about $3 million. i think that's huge. >> i think it's beautiful -- > and you'll be very chic. >> they look terrific. baseball fans like to collect things. i have a feeling those are going to be collector's items in the years to come. >> and it's announced on opening day of baseball. they couldn't have planned that. job well done. nice.

>> anthony? >> all right. i think it's my turn. and as i've been sitting in here at home isolating, i've been worried about how am i going to get a hair bus cihaircut. there's something with american men and coronavirus isolation. they're cutting their own hair -- >> don't do that. >> the results -- not pretty. not pretty. country music star blake shelton shared his quarantine mullet on twitter. he wrote, gwen stefani helped him take it to the next level with stripes. actor kevin hefernan shared his results recently and called it a hatchet job. >> looks okay. >> actor scott evans posted a photo of the uneven haircut with a video of his brother, chris evans, helping him fix it. now part of the reason i'm nervous about doing this is because i'm no stranger to bad haircuts. i wanted to share a photo of when i was 6 years old after i first tried to give myself a trim. that little v in the front. it took about a year for that to

grow out. >> soine that -- >> don't try it at home. >> i was going to say, you know do not try this at home. ape lot of people are coloring their own hair with disastrous results, cutting their own hair. you've got to do something. >> mr. mason, do not cut your hair. do not -- i'm not going to cut my hair. we'll do a special segment on the man bun or the ponytail, and we will get through this together. >> i'd like to see that. i'd like to see it. >> all right. my "talk of the table" is an easy one. basically take it in with your eyes, folks. it's a friday. we've got puppies. they're at an aquarium, running around. they're having a good time while we can't. these are puppies from the atlanta humane society. you're looking at otie and carmel. they got to explore the shuttered aquarium in tlaatlant. shuttered because of the pandemic. they're napping next to the big tank. they roamed the halls and had a grand old time in our place.

so many of us can't do that. we would love to roam around. look at that majestic giant fish. >> what's fascinating is to see how the pup's look at the other -- look at the fish. they're just as fascinated as we are when we go to look at them. i like it. >> it's true. this may be a time to get a puppy actually. i feel like this is a good time to get a new dog. >> with these hours? >> you're home. >> i got no outdoor space. otherwise i would. otherwise i would. >> gayle, you were complaining about being lonely. >> i know. i know. i would -- honestly and i love dogs so much. if i could do it, i honestly would. i honestly would. don't anybody give me one as a present because i can't take care of it right now. but i do love dogs. anthony, your turn. >> the past few weeks have -- my turn. these past few weeks have been a challenge for everybody, of course. since we're in this together, we're sharing some video diaries of americans practicing social distancing. val biancaniello is on the front

lines of the coronavirus fight as a respiratory therapist from pennsylvania. alfonso auz is getting meals to people's doors as a door dash delivery driver in north carolina. naj austin is keeping people connected as the founder of a social club for people of color in brooklyn. and the -- and the reverend kelly hough rogers is reaching the faithful on line as the senior minister of the scarsdale, new york, congregational church. we're happy they are all sharing their experiences. >> this is how my dad begins during the coronavirus outbreak. >> a lot of people are interested in how companies are pivoting to sort of meet this weird new demand. that's sort of been thrust upon us. >> no matter who you are or where you are, o life's journey, yu are welcome here virtually. >> and we are good to go. >> our kids are okay.

my anxiety level is climbing. i have to report to work in two days, to the hospital, and i am a respiratory therapist. >> my brothers, they both work in hospitals. so they tell me it's -- it's crazy up there. they're on the frontline, as well. >> we launched our digital membership site which is basically all of the club rolled up on to an online platform. >> then we're going to do activity -- >> there's a lot of learning going on. i thought this this would be more of a time of rest and respite, but my brain is more energized than it is normally because i'm out of my routine. >> governor wolf said that all nonessential businesses need to close. anything nonlife sustaining needs to close. are we going to be in the house next week? not allowed out to the grocery store? we don't really know. >> what's going on? our instacart keeps getting substitutions because there's no fresh food in the store.

>> empty shelves, no toilet paper to be found, no facial tissues, no napkins. >> with our contractor because you are in the middle of expanding our clubhouse in brooklyn, it was your typical entrepreneurial day. at least in my journey, a little different in the fact of having to build for a future that you don't nestle know what to expect -- necessarily know what to expect. >> as i was leaving the parking lot area here, guy gives me a thumbs upment pointed at my shirt and gave me a thumbs up. so people appreciate it. >> i would say that today everyone's anxiety level was definitely up. >> i went to targetmaster, i bought guns and ammo. i went and filled up with gas. >> hey, guys. >> i saw a lot of people filling extra gasoline containers. >> what are you doing?

>> people think that the apocalypse is happening. >> preparing for the worst -- >> preparing for the worst. hoping for the best. >> in truths humanity's success as a species is predicated on the survival of the fittest. >> folks in our congregation are doing okay. >> sometimes love looks like leaving supplies for needy people on your porch. >> we are continuing to bring services to our community. and we're continuing to bring spiritual health and well being to our people. >> the kids are definitely getting bored. so a lot of eating. >> michael? what are you doing? >> eating a cookie. >> michael, what are you doing? >> making noodles. >> michael, what are you doing? >> i'm eating my lunch. >> i started the morning off getting a coffee from a place not too far from my apartment. they had super-strict social distancing rules. one person theat a time. it felt good to support a local

business because everything is super shut down in my neighborhood. >> i definitely think people should listen to what's going on and not just blow it off because it's about you. you need keep yourself, you know, look out for yourself. but these times right now, you got to worry about the born next to you, as well. >> i don't know how that happened, but right before everything goes on sort of shutdown mode, we're getting a puppy. what do you guys think? >> so excited to see him arrive. and he's very sweet and very gentle. >> good, steven. >> good, steench. >> -- good, steven. >> i'm going to call him james. >> no, steven. what i've learned is we can make just about anything work. still healthy, everybody's a little cooped up, a little cabin fever-y. and there's the puppy crying. but i think we got this. >> night shift. 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. another hospital. there was a differentity in

increase for sure -- definite increase for sure of people coming in. there's a shortage of ppe. >> we're seeing that people have desperately needed community and a place to really center themselves. and so they're really finding a lot of solace in our digital membership where they can get that, which is a really -- sort of humbling and pressure-filled role to have throughout all of this. >> my 7-year-old has a fever and is coughing and is feeling pretty miserable. i pray that my little guy continues to get better and that it was just an unfortunate cold and bad timing. this has been a really interesting project. we'll keep you posted. >> you know what -- >> our best wishes to the minister, her family, and everyone who took the time to share their experiences with us. there were so many interesting points in there, guys. the one that really struck me was i think a lot of people thought being confined to home would be more restful. >> yes. >> it's turned out to be more

stressful because our routines are so utterly disrupted. >> yeah, they are. all so out of whack. back to what you were saying, tony, about getting a puppy -- now almost is a good time because you're at home. you can train it. favorite daughter kirby on the list for a doodle. they have to stay home because of work. now is a good time to do all the training. i think that's great. what i liked was the guy who said people noticed his medical garb and gave him a special shout out. we really do appreciate the job that they're doing. >> it's a great package. it reminds me meeting people that we are living through a real moment of history. historians are going to look at diaries like that 100 years from now, 50 years from now, and re-create these very unusual and extraordinary times. >> years from now we'll have a story to tell our children and grandchildren. just think about that for a second. and special shout out and mommy hug to joe long. we all know him. super-duper producer who put that together. those are very hard to do, to get the tape from all over the country and make it make sense. >> true.

>> nicely done, mr. long. ahead, how you can help others struggling among the pandemic without leaving your home.

as the coronavirus forces businesses, day cares and churches to close their doors, we are forced to find now ways

to give back and volunteer. "new york times" bestselling author gretchen rubin joins us with tips on how to help your community during this time of crisis. as part of the our partnership with gretchen rubin and her award-winning podcast "happier." good morning to you, gretchen. before you get started, i have to share this with you and the audience. patty ricadela who works with us is home out of caution, she says it's like vegas at my house. we're losing money by the minute, cocktails are acceptable at any hour, and nobody knows what time it is. i love this. you're in a position it help. what are the things that we can do right now? >> well, there's a lot of things we can do. one thing we can do if we can is to donate blood. the united states is facing a severe blood shortage. so if you can give blood, that's great. if you can give to homeless shelters, food banks, meals on wheels, that's great, too. >> if you don't feel comfortable leaving the house -- go ahead, anthony.

>> i was going to say if you want to volunteer for something to help some way, i mean, other than giving blood, are there ways to do that from home? >> absolutely. one thing you can do is do virtual baby sitting. for parents who need a break or parents who need to get work done, you can do in vitro fertilizationual baby sitting depend -- do virtual baby sitting depending on the age of the child. you can read a story, play simon says, have them do show and tell, do a performance to keep them busy so adults can do what they need to do. also points of light is a huge volunteer clearing house of ide like reaching out to seniors who are isolated or giving counseling by text. >> so many people, grechb, applied for unemployment in the past two weeks. it's in the millions. those people are financially struggling. one of the ways to feel better about what you're doing and your time is to volunteer. if you can't give money, what

can they do to kind of recharge themselves during this very strange and painful time in their lives? >> one thing if it's possible to do errands for others who can't do errands. whether that's an older person or a health care worker that can't do it. walk someone's dog, pick up their medication, perhaps you are in a neighborhood that has a neighborhood social networking site. you could set up a help line so that people, someone who gets injured, someone who is out working needs an errand done, you could help figure -- make that match happen. and one thing that we can do is when we're out doing our responsible socially, you know, distanced walking, is we could just smile at each other and try to create an environment of warmth and support at a time when we're -- we're physically distanced but don't have to be socially distanced. >> i like that. >> that's the best advice ever, gretchen, honestly. we walk around, we're all feeling so tense. a smile never, ever hurts, ever. never hurts. >> that's true. >> thank you. >> thank you so much. appreciate it. you can hear more of "cbs this morning" including extended

interviews and original content on our podcast. it's available wherever you like to get your podcast. in the meantime here on television, we'll be right back. a lot has changed overnight. but buick and gmc's commitment to you, remains the same. we understand you want to feel safe. so we're offering current owners complementary onstar crisis assist services. should you need a vehicle, we're offering zero percent financing for up to 84 months

with deferred payment options for 120 days. plus, you may have the option to shop online and take delivery at home. visit our websites for the help you need. buick and gmc. we're here to help. visit our websites for the help you need. my money should work as hard as i do. that's why i use my freedom unlimited card to buy heavier weights online. got them! it's go time. (groaning) with freedom unlimited, you're always earning. i should've purchased lighter weights! what are you working on? i've got a 6, 8 and 13 year old. what i need is... a sanctuary? a sanctuary. any color you want, we can mix it or match it. ♪ nice.

i really mean it when i say thank god it's friday today. i don't know about you guys, but it's been such a long week. i'm so grateful, though, that we get to do this job and sit here. as scary as it is and terrifying. i hope to that we serve a service of lefting people know what is happening. >> we have our health and have a purpose. >> we do have a purpose. anthony, i look forward to us all being back together. go ahead, anthony. >> me, too. it has been a long week. they're going to be long for a little while, i think. we've got to hang in there. >> that's what we say, too. hang in there. that will do us it for us. as health care workers go above and beyond, now there's a movement spreading nationwide to show our appreciation.

we like this. people are applauding from balconies and honoring your good work. we so appreciate the job that you're doing. so from all of us here at "cbs this morni ," we leave when we face adversity, we find a way through it. it's about taking care of each other. it's the small parts that make a big difference. at chevy, we promise to do ours. we're offering chevy owners complimentary onstar crisis assist services and wifi data. if you need a new chevy, interest-free financing for 84 months -

with deferred payments for 120 days on many of our most popular models. you may even shop online and take delivery at home. it's just our way of doing our part... i'd make sure there were more textbooks in schools. i'm a teacher. i've seen the need, but my girlfriend here likes to say ... "don't just talk about it, be about it." and we're about the 2020 census. because when everyone gets counted on the census, it helps inform public funding in our neighborhood for the next ten years! don't just talk about it - -be about it! complete the census online, by phone or by mail. shape your future. start here at 2020census.gov.

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good friday morning to come i'm gianna franco. it is 8:55. if you are heading out the door we do have a bit of a snag on the roadways, westbound 24, getting reports of an accident, no word yet if any injuries are involved but just keep that in mind especially if you plan on using 24 traveling from their into oakland and possibly to the bay bridge, he is alive look at the bay bridge, you can see traffic is still very, very quiet, not a lot of volume on the roadways, just keep in mind that all seven of our bay area bridges, there are no toll takers, you will just travel on through and not stop of the toll plaza. i'm going to get you an update

on the latest. part stations will be closing, so they are recommending that you are in the station on the platform at least by 8:45 to catch that final train, caltrain making stain changes as well, they are going down to 42 trains during the weekday, muni metro will also be placed by bus service so keep that in mind. that's a look at traffic, check your forecast, here's mary lee. good friday morning to you. we are looking at a cold start to our day, so another chilly start and as we head to are afternoon we are looking into a mainly dry day across the bay area, catching a bit of a break in between storm systems, so here's a live look at the treasure island camera, you can see these chilly temperatures this morning in the 40s and as we head to the day, we are looking at partly sunny skies. daytime highs cool, below average, showers return this weekend and warming up for next week. there we go with our highs today, 57 in san francisco, 59 in oakland, 60 for concord and san jose.

a lot has changed overnight. but buick and gmc's commitment to you, remains the same. we understand you want to feel safe. so we're offering current owners complementary onstar crisis assist services. should you need a vehicle, we're offering zero percent financing for up to 84 months with deferred payment options for 120 days. plus, you may have the option to shop online and take delivery at home. visit our websites for the help you need. buick and gmc. we're here to help.

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