live from the cbs bay area studios this is kpix5 news. a warning from some of the world's top health experts. if you have recovered from the coronavirus you may not be immune to getting it again. and blood donations could save lives during the pandemic, the first of the kind trance fusion happening in san francisco. the doctors hope it will curb the outbreak. warmer weather prompted crowds to ignore the stay-at- home order and head to california beaches. it is just about 6:00 a.m. on sunday, april 26 i'm devin fehely and lee has the day off. let's check in with darren in the weather center. it's 6:00 a.m.

about 20 minutes ago before sunrise happens and, boy, are the clouds putting on a show a beautiful sunrise behind you. >> once above the layer of clouds this is real pretty day. a lot of low clouds keeping the view of the sunrise out of the view of many of us because waking up to clouds. let's leave behind that scene. that's the view we're fortunate to have above it all on top of the sales force tower. there's the one from the roof. bottom line is the marine layer is back and as a result today will be anywhere from 5 to 10 degrees cooler in the afternoon for daytime highs. current temperatures are pretty much in line with where you were them being yesterday. here's the take away on today. not only the marine layer has come back, that's the first headline and noticeably cooler

but staying above average for daytime lies, even with the 10- degree cool down today, it's still a warm day. and we're going to stay that way until we get into tuesday and wednesday of this coming week. here are the numbers for today. 81 in santa rosa. that might sound like a big cool down from 89 we just did friday and saturday but still a nice day, if you like it warm. i'll be right back with more. for now back to you. the world health organization is out with a warning for people who recovered from the coronavirus. they say we just don't know if antibodies are protective and what degree of protection they provide and for how long. kpix5 betty yu has details. nut who said there is currently no evidence that people that that

recovered from covid-19 are protected. previously it was suggested the presence of antibodies could serve as a community passport or risk-free certificate that would allow people to return to work. >> who is reminding us that it is premature to state that the presence of antibodies against covid-19 offer protection. that may be true, it may not be true. >> reporter: the professor says protection from the coronavirus could last a few weeks, months or years but unclear at this time. >> there are a lot of infectious diseases where antibodies don't protect you against reinfection. good example is hiv and another is help ties c. >> reporter: people assume they are immune to a second infection because they received a positive test result may ignore public health advice. the use of certificates may

therefore increase the risks of >>ing to mber smission. only a small number of people in the bay area wibeen infected and have antibodies anywhere. probably on the order of 1 or 2% maybe. so it's not going to be like half of the population has these. that was betty your reporting. doctors are advising everyone to get flu shots in the fall because it is likely to have the flu and coronavirus circulating at the same time. one unknown factor is how coronavirus reacts to treatment that worked in fighting other virus. for example plasma might help others but to see if it is a tr took place on friday night. >> reporter: we do not know the continue of the patient tonight but it's what it could do in the future that has doctors hopeful in the fight against

covid-19. the transfer of place ma from a person who recovered from a disease to a patient battling it has been done before. what's the significance of this? >> we want to understand this actually works. we think it might based on other diseases but covid-19 is covid-19. we need to know if it works because if it does, there will be more enthusiasm for using it. >> reporter: plasma is the part of the blood that contain antibodies fighting infectious disease. trance fusing franz transfusing to other patients has been used in the past. >> it was not effective in treatment of ebola disease. >> reporter: there was no matching plasma at the red cross or local blood bapgsz

until stanford medical center heard of the unit and offered one unit of matching plasma. >> it was match.com for skroon less he notconvalescent plasma and then it happened. we'll start with the folks that are doing really badly in general. i mean so the sickest patients, those in the icu ventilated. >> reporter: the medical center seen an estimated 60 patients transferred into iu cu since the pap democrat mick started. >> we're excited people are so generous to want to donate themselves and to help loved ones or other individuals who they may not know. >> reporter: if you would like to help and donate, contact the red cross or a local healthcare

institution collecting covid-19 plasma donations. in san francisco i'm kenny choi kpix5. all of this is in the early stages and behavior and uncertain. the study could take months to complete and if it shows promise, months more to get approval. in some counties child abuse calls have declined during the shelter-in-place order. you may think that's good thing butter experts say not necessarily. financial pressure, housing and food insecurity can be triggers for child abuse and with kids out of school many are left without teachers, coaches or nurses to turn to and the fear isolation. >> what we are hoping for folks that are seeing kids in a virtual capacity can be vigilant and alert for checking for signs and concerns of the abuse. >> the shelter in place orders since they took effect child

welfare agencies across the country have seen hotline calls decline by 70%. a sweltering saturday drove a lot of people out of the homes up to parks. kpix da lin was there. >> reporter: this is mount diablo scenic boulevard there is a large sign and this barricade telling nonresidents to turn around because the state park is closed. >> people drive by and don't read it. >> reporter: that led neighbors to man the post telling drivers to turn around. >> have them turn around here where it is safe and not have to go to the end of road. >> reporter: the neighbor says the access road to the state park is already dangerous. a car hit and killed a cyclist near her home. all the tight u turns and illegal parking make it worse. >> i care. i really don't want anybody else killed. that was a profound event for

me and i've lived on the road since 1998. >> reporter: the volunteers say some cars ignore them. they drive past the sign and up a narrow winding road. >> reporter: once you get to the gate it is a tight turn around and my little van has taken up a big chunk of the road. trucks and bigger cars are having a hard time turning around. a lot of inching back and forth to get out and there's no parking. people just squeeze in where they can even blocking driveways. >> in some places it's no wider than 16 feet which is less than a normal lane. we've seen a lot of parking in the road. fire trucks having trouble getting buy and pedestrians and bikes maneuvering in the same space. >> reporter: metion residents are policing others. one neighbor called the police on the volunteers. >> we do not feel like there's enough support from the state park to recognize the obligation to the road. >> i'm frustrated i can't get a

partnership with the park. >> reporter: neighbors want a park rangers to staff the location but they don't own the road and will work with other agencies to monitor conditions. i'm da lin kpix5. the warm weather is bringing big crowds to california beaches despite wafrngsz to stay home. this was the scene in huntington beach. physical distancing was enforced with officials urge willing ing residents to stay 6 feet apart. a neighboring los angeles county, the beaches there are closed. if only huntington is open everyone will come here and it is crowded. here in the bay area is a similar scene at san francisco ocean beach. plenty of people on the sand saturday. to their credit most are

keeping social distancing from others. the use of social meetings continues to sky rocket as people are staying at home. facebook is trying to get a app for people to host a meeting. and users can access a meeting through the facebook website or messenger app in san francisco. and people in san francisco sing from porches and bal coneys balance

empty roads are allowing cal trans to get a major start on a construction project along 101 in san francisco and it could be the first of road projection now that the traffic is slow. the highway is split in san francisco and taking advantage of light traffic, workers are racing ahead full ss. enof

after two da work thnorthbndeck taking shape we'll start pouring concrete tonight, saturday night and when it is ready, what we will do, we will open that k rail, the temporary barrier and bring that southbound traffic over on to what is the northbound structure. it will move all the way down through here where you're seeing us doing this work. this will all be done and it will s back onto the southbound alignment. >> it was originally supposed to be an 18-day project because of the shelter in place it could actually be done in fewer than 10. in san francisco, churches are becoming food hubs for congregants and the community. the san franciso african- american coalition partnered with local organizations and churches to give out fresh produce and hot meals. in the past 4 weeks, the coalition delivered more than 30,000 meals every day to those

who are at risk of contracting the virus. now for donations, you can visit sfflewdeal.org. a socially distance sing along happened in san francisco to pay tribute to front line workers. >> my love waits there. >> reporter: if you were in town you probably heard it. people came together for a few minutes to sing tony bennett's i left my heart in san francisco and remember why they love the city by the bay. from professional singers to former mayors trapped in homes, the city may have changed but the song remained the same. mark robinson sung in clubs across the city but yesterday's performance was one for the history books. >> i had weird division but playing to an empty union square is right up there. i think for this, you know you're going to feel there are people out there. and i can kind of use my

imagination for that. former mayor willy brown known for hitting all the notes as a politician did his best. the sing along was initiated by the city's chief of protocol, charlotte schultz. more uplifting news happening around the bay area. head to kpix.com/together to see all reporting. you can also send story ideas to together at cbs.com. i want to start off the forecast by showing a very fr o the start of this day. ithe v the fog, above the marine layer. that tower is about 850 feet high so that gives us a good idea how thick these clouds are. they go up about 850 feet, a pretty good marine layer out there this morning. take a look at the camera and then i want to switch to a couple over views.

we'll leave behind that scene that looks cool. that's what it looks down below. this is a pretty little band of low clouds sunk into the inspire bay. this is the scene from the top of the sales force tower now. so this camera sits above a thousand feet and looking towards the east awaiting sunrise and that will happen in just about 5 minutes from now, maybe less, just about 6:20 before we see the sun pop up there. and just to show you, the clouds made this inland. this is the clouds in the tri- valley looking over dublin. you have more breaks of sky here. the marine layer is not as widespread inland but it is in places that far inland. it's in the low to mid-50s for many of us. look at santa rosa, 45. you pretty much have clear skies right now. i'll show that on the map when we look at the where the marine layer is. that's a huge difference. without that blanket of clouds, if you don't have ke

temperatures drop a lot more. those are cooler in places that don't have it. low grade on long the coast and here's the batch working into the tri-valley just looking at that there's really not a whole lot that made to inland is a gnome nah counties. any way over the next few hours it will burn back. by the time into the 10:00 hour, we'll all be looking at much clearer skies and a pretty sunday and cooler than yesterday thajsz to clouds thanks to clouds this morning. if you look at tomorrow morning, clouds are coming back and that's the start of monday as well. today and tomorrow, we look and feel similar. here are daytime highs. remember, blue sky by the time into the late morning and daytime highs and mid to upper 70s for much of the south bay. sunny veil 77 and mountain view 76 and we'll go to 80 in concord.

77 in livermore, walnut creek hitting 77. 1 degree cooler than mill valley and santa rosa back up to 80 and temperatures in the low 80s up through saint helena. we'll stay here for a while and numbers climb a bit for tuesday before they start to fall back down. it's the end of the coming week when we get back to average that means daytime highs in the 70s. almost almost 90 over the last two days for most inland spots. it won't be that warm today but relatively warm for the next few days and then you will experience daytime highs by the end of the next week. >> so kind of a mild and pleasant sunday. >> i would call it mild and pleasant those terms apply for today. >> thank you. during the coronavirus stay-at-home orders, a kansas woman created a new art form. she's using oreo cookies to

create works of art. january started molding oreo cookie cream into small figure reasons for fun during the oer for each day for the past 30 days she brought something new to life. a santa claus, a sunflower. baby yoda and even a healthcare worker wearing a mask. >> it started out as a fun thing for me to do and then i realized it was fun for them and that warmed my heart. >> january says the works of art are an inspiration to her too and she hopes some are a little motivational and makes people happy. coming ramadan observe answer world

muslims across the globe are marking raum done and

social rom rom ramadan. in jerusalem a handful of people offering prayers as much of the world remains under a coronavirus lockdown. >> i love you. >> but in south africa a heavy handed police raid on worshippers. at least two dozen muslims were arrested on the first morning for praying together in congregation. something forbidden under lockdown rules. not all countries are following the advice of the world health organization which is ll for daily prayers to be performed at home and fast to be broken without extended family or friends. countries like indonesia where prayer halls are packed like this.

in pakistan powerful religious claire ricks pushed politicians into opening up mofksz hour mosques. in britain muz slims joined healthcare workers for an important message, pray at home. >> hi, my name is yaya and i would like to welcome you to my mosque. >> it's a message this school boy has taken to heart. he was worried his family wouldn't have anywhere to pray that he built a at-home mosque out of cord barred. cardboard. this is cbs news, london. today it is mass and vatican city, pope francis prayed for people struggling during the coronavirus crisis. the pope said that he was praying for anyone suffering

from sadness or anxiety and also prayed for those out of work and are running out of money. the pope has been conducting all events within the vatican walls due to outbreak. residents of singapore cheered and flashed lights from homes to support medical workers fighting the coronavirus. take a look. the government backed the display called sing together g trc songs but lled for mostly clapping and cheering was heard across the city state. the nation's total number of cases is over 12,000. singapore has seen a surge in cases among the community of migrant workers and rapidly building more bed space for patients in exhibit halls and other facilities. one place could event wael

how's 4,000 patients recovering from the virus. brazil launched a similar idea opening a first field hospital dedicated to people with coronavirus. the hospital was built in 90 days. more beds will be available later with a max capacity of 200. more than one,000 people will be working in the hospital. questions persist about the whereabouts of north korea lead yerleader kim jong-un. he was last seen on ril 11 and missed an imrt15 ese w sallit a coested hetrave there in the past few days. some are going as far to say it could mean he is in grave danger following a recent surgical procedure. tomorrow marks the 2-year anniversary of the day he became the first north korean

leader since 1953 to cross into south korean territory. he greeted south korea president moon jae-in at the military de demarcation line that divides the two cory i can't say. two years ago the two countries signed a peace treaty. coming up multiplenews out wants to fire his health and human services secretary but the white reports are wrong. and coronavirus testing centers just opened up in san francisco mission district, an area that has seen a lot of virus cases. news.

welcome back to kpix5, the time is 6:30 and devin fehely. let's get a check of the weather with devin in the weather center. in addition to the gray scene behind you, the one behind the weather center shows what it looks like above it. it is a beautiful sunrise above the clouds or there are some places in the bay area that are waking up to clear skies today, particularly in the far north bay. for most of us it is a gray start and that's what it looks like above the clouds and here's what it looks like in the tri-valley where we have clear skies as well with patchy areas of fog. take a look at the camera sitting on treasure island looking at the city and you can see what it looks like for most of us.

numbers in front of this day. we are anywhere from the upper 50s to the mid-40s, quite the spread. look at the difference between 57 degrees in concord where it looks like it does in that camera, looking at the far east bay, relatively clear to the 45 in santa rosa, where it's colder and you can see how widespread the clouds are. as far as daytime highs today, let me just leave you with a quick overview snapshot to get everyone in here. still a warm day today, even though it will be technically cooler than the last two days. the last two days were quite warm. we were near 90 for inland spots. instead of being near 9 # 0 it will be near 80. livermore to 77 and san jose at 77. into the bay, low 70s for oakland and about a 65 for the city. sunshine by 10:00 this morning for everybody. i'll be back with the rest of the forecast in a few minutes.

for now back to you. the white house reportedly considering health and human services alex say. >> reporter: according to a administration official. the white house says those reports are wrong. they released a same saying that he and hhs continue to lead and cause speculation about personnel i-spns as i believe. at nicole killian reports, talk of the removal comes amid criticism of the government and how it handled the coronavirus crisis more from nicole killian. >> reporter: president trump didn't take questions during a friday night briefing at the white house, cut it go short after about 20 minutes. press secretary says it's not necessarily a sign of things to come. >> i leave that to the president and that's entirely his decision but i believe the president is at his best when he is speaking directly to the american people. >> reporter: she al

president's comments were taken out of context when he said this about disinfectants thursday. >> is there a way we can do something like that? by injection inside or almost a cleaning? >>reporter: less than 24 hours later, he said he was just joking. >> i was asking a sarcastic in a very sarcastic question. >> reporter: but the maker of lylysol take it li er for dise caused disinfectants can cause health brobs when not used properly. the president tweeted the u.s. tested more than 5 million people. >> we're doing about 1.5, 2 million per week and probably should get up to twice that into the next several weeks and i think we will. >> reporter: additional money for testing and hospitals are part of a $484 billion measure signed by the president and

also reflown ishsz the paycheck protection program targeting more funds to rural and minority owned small businesses. with millions filing unemployment claims, white house economic adviser kevin projected the jobless rate could hit 16%. >> we'll have a very bad unemployment report, you know, the first week of next month but then another bad one the month after that. >> reporter: nicole killian cbs news, the white house. as the war against the virus rages on. there's another battle brewing between politicians over how and even when the presidential election will be help. abby philip reports. >> reporter: former vice president joe biden raising an ominous possibility that president trump could seek to postpone november's general election because of the coronavirus pandemic. biden saying this to donors at a fundraiser. mark my words, i think he's going to try and kickback the

election somehow come up with some rationale why it can't be held. it's a concern some democrats share but is it possible. >> not legally, the constitution gives the power to set the date of the election to congress. it would take an act of congress to legally change the date. >> reporter: the constitution leaves it up to congress but even that has never been done. >> we have to vote november 3. i mean we did presidential elections in the civil war and world war ii, we will vote. >> the mail ballots cheat. >> reporter: what is like this will fall a major battle between democrats and republicans over access to mail- in voting. democrats seeking to avoid a repeat of what unfolded would this month wisconsin after republicans pushed ahead for in- person voting. now state elections say 23 people who participated in election day tested positive for coronavirus though they

still don't know if those people contracted the virus on election day. as trump repeatedly warns his party that mail-in voting doesn't work out well for republicans, biden telling his supporters that trump is making it harder for people to vote because, quote, that's the only way he thinks he can possibly one. at the white house, the president dodging questions about whether doubts could be raised about the legitimacy of the november election. >> do you think there is a risk that will be -- that there will be a lack of legitimacy of the election. >> great question. i can't tell you what will happen. three coronavirus related deaths have been reported at a nursing home in oakland. it is at xcel healthcare center is one of the highest in the east bay. the center is confirm 33 other patients and 17 staff members

tested positive for the virus. at least 18 people died at three nursing homes in al me that ameda county. four new testing sites will be open in the anything else district. the neighborhood is showing some of the highest numbers of cases in the city. one of the testing center is located at garfield park on harrison street. testing is free and the results are analyzed for a study organized by ucsf and san francisco's department of health. >> the latino community, in particular, the latin x community is overrepresented for the population in san francisco. the latino community makes up 15% of the population in san francisco and, yet, is being testing positive for the covid-

19 disease around the 23 to 25% range. that's very worrisome. you can see if you are eligible, register online or volunteer to help by going to the website. it is on the screen. this weekend the president of the trust launched a pilot program to encourage social distancing. it is a continuance 4 and a half mile loop only opened to cyclist and pedestrians. it's open on weekends from 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. >> with the shelter in place, we want to make sure that people can get out and get some exercise and fresh air and be in nature but be socially distant from each other so everyone can be safe. >> a live look at the golden gate bridge, officials say there's been a huge drop in traffic, down 700 percent from normal and that's not all. the golden gate transit bus ridership fell 88% and golden

gate ferry ridership fell 99% compared to april of last year. another place you won't find much traffic. san jose international airport down an astonishing 96% compared to april of 2019. according to the san jose downtown business group, aviation director john atkins thanks anyone for not flying. the only time in his career he will ever make that statement. more uni s in service on san francisco streets. they are bringing back modern bus routes and increasing frequency of hours. it is reduce over crowding and make social distancing a little easier. prior to the weekend, service was slashed to 17 core rounds. california is turning to artificial intelligence to help fight the pandemic. companies like facebook, blue dot, and others are using

mapping technologies and cell phone data to predict which hospitals are hard it's hit and to see if californians are really staying athome. gh 60 whitite warliterally seeing inthe futu real-time based on constant update with information where patterns are starting to occur. before they become they headlines. >> can you give me an example. >> we can see in real-time on a daily basis, hourly basis, moment by moment basis if necessary whether or not the stay-at-home orders are working. we can track by census track and not just by county. tune in for bill's full report tonight at 7:00 right here at kpix news at 6:00. and later this morning, on face the nation, san francisco mayor london breed will join margaret brennan to discuss the city's response to the pandemic at 8:30. still to come a bay area

grilled cheese chain steps in a stsslineg e unlo. >> pandemic --

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until may 1 of 2021. applications are reviewed until the program funds are completely exhausted. a san francisco-based grilled cheese chain is getting closer to the goal of helping front line workers. it provided 7,000 meals to those working on the front lines of the pandemic. the goal is reach 10,000 meals by may 1. for every delivery order they donate one meal to a first responder. if shopping for a job, check out instacart, the san francisco-based grocery delivery app is looking to hire another quarter million workers amid soaring demands on top of the 300,000 employees the company hired in the last few weeks. major league baseball fans are taking a financial swing at the league in federal court. a class-action lawsuit filed in new york names the mlb and all teams and major ticketing

partners. it claims fans have more than a billion dollars in tickets they can't use. ticket holders are being denied refunds because the games technically haven't been cancelled. even if they are played, some say they no longer want to go. >> i'm not necessarily going to be in an urgent situation to run out and be surrounded by 55,000 strangers in a public space. >> it goes a long way for the dodgers to say, you know, you gave us a ton of money and we're using that to help employees. >> no comments from the league. ticketmaster will only offer refunds to cancelled events and stubhub can only afford to give credits. okay. there is a minor issue with fog for some places today. most places we're doing just fine. but, i need to point out it's not just the pretty clouds this morning. in some places those pretty clouds are actually getting down to the roadways and limiting visibility and then you got to call it fog. that's what it looks like from

the top of the sales force tower. real pretty deck of the clouds going all the way out to mount diablo and the sun coming up at 20 minutes after the hour. we have no issue with fog looking back towards the city. the readings showing up across the bay ar, there, these numbers are telling you how far you can see down the road way in miles. so where you start to see the lower numbers, you got to give yourself a little extra time on the road. santa rows says 1 and three quarters so we're seeing some issues with fog develop up here. most places are okay at this point. if you see a number that low, you never know where you will run into a trouble shot on the road way. if out and about early this morning, up in the north bay valleys where it gets colder or along the coast along the

peninsula, give yaufrs a little extra time. cloudy up above but no low stuff on the ground. as we saw at the top of the newscast we're patchy areas of low clouds out here too. so would help for everyone to give yourself a little extra time. 45 in santa rows and that explains why some fog is developing. the more colder the , re li to develop to the hothd by th l actually be pretty day today by the time we get into the afternoon and then tomorrow morning, we'll do it again. low clouds come back in and fill in the usual suspects looking into the bay. as far as the way today feels in comparison to yesterday, here are the daytime highs that we hit. on saturday, 88 in concord. 71 in san francisco. let's see how we'll do for sunday. everybody comes down on average like 6 to 9 degrees today. in fact, i did the math for you. we'll be 9 degrees cooler in

oakland than yesterday. 6 degrees cooler in santa rosa. a lot has to do with the fact we're seeing the online surge. the daytime highs for everybody in the last half hour but those five spots give you good idea of how we'll do for daytime highs today, if you missed that. 81 in general for inland spots today. right around 70 for the bay and near or right around 60 at the beach. a little warmer going into the early part of the week. notice, there's a little spike on tuesday. so we're not done with this staying above average business. once we get past wednesday and get towards the end of the next coming week, we are cooling back down to average and that means daytime highs in the mid- 70s for inland spots and right around 70 for much of the bay. looks like some of the fog is beginning to burn off as the sun comes up. >> yeah, the further inland you go. the cameras show different views. we go back to the same camera in 2 minutes you could have nothing but gray this time of

day. by 10 a.m. where ever you are, chances are good you will have the sunshine. >> all right. thank you. one german farm owner has a mee g stressed out. alpacas are the perfect therapy animals. many therapy groups come to the farm for the calming presence his alpacas provide. the farm near frank further has near frank furt since last month. guests are allowed to tour the selo in the world but >>lleg ar

our latest student rising

above scholar shows anyone can worry in uncertain times and seeking help is okay. sra is stepping up to help her and other bay s navigate new online learning environments. kpix5 michelle griego has it is story. >> reporter: when we first met isabella last fall, the then 21- year-old rising junior was looking forward to the year ahead at uc santa crus and now she is at home far away from support system at school. >> i have a lot of anxiety about everything. >> reporter: what do you tell the students now at a time like this. >> we tell them we will get through this together. >> reporter: students rising above chief executive officer elizabeth says the nonprofit has been in over drive since the pandemic hit. frantically helping already vulnerable students get to safety. >> we lost a lot of resources

when campuses closed and we had to fly students back to the bay area from not only across the country but from all over the world. >> reporter: sra is providing free online college counseling, webinars and community resources for covid-19. not just to its students but to anyone in need. >> we have a covid-19 resource guide that helps students all over navigate how to take care of themselves. we felt it was really important we offer it up to anyone who needs the help. >> reporter: but it is the students that are the organization's primary focus during the crisis. >> the sra reached out and said like if you are struggling in school and need help, like we are here for you. >> reporter: isabella says she is lucky she lives at home with her boyfriend's family, still being away from school, her safe space is a daily struggle and she copies with long- distance learning and worries about when her classes will resume. >> i'm used to being able to go t office hours and i can't. >> reporter: to ease worries isabella is keeping in contact

with sra adviser, exercising and focusing on the future. >> i want to go back to school and i hope that does happ soon. >> reporter: for students rising above aim grime michelle griego. to learn more go to when you think of a bank, you think of people in a place. but when you have the chase mobile app, your bank can be virtually any place. so, when you get a check... you can deposit it from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. you can save for an emergency from here. or pay bills from here. so when someone asks you, "where's your bank?" you can tell them: here's my bank. or here's my bank. or, here's my bank. because if you download and use the chase mobile app, your bank is virtually any place. visit chase.com/mobile.

it's 6:56 and a time for a look at the top stories. the world health organization is out with a new warning that people who recovered from the virus, they say there is no evidence that people who have recovered have antibodies and are protected from getting infected a second time. plasma from coronavirus survivors could be a way to help others who are still sick. a trance franz fusion took place friday night. the indications are unknown but they are opt mystics. over the next four days new testing sites will be used

to test 6,000 in the mission district which has a high infection rate. pretty view on the start of the day and a day that will feel a little cooler than yesterday. i think you will notice because we'll be anywhere from 6 to 10 degrees cooler for daytime highs. as impressive as the cloud bank looks out there, it doesn't stick around long. by 10:00 a.m. it will be sunny. thank everyone is working a little differently now. so we can still answer your calls. and we are monitoring our system 24/7 to ensure that we have a fast reliable network, keep the customers connected, and making sure people are staying safe. and we're still on the road. solving critical issues as they arise. ♪ go to xfinity.com/prepare. thank you.

this virus is testing all of us. and it's testing the people on the front lines of this fight most of all. so abbott is getting new tests into their hands, delivering the critical results they need. and until this fight is over, we...will...never...quit. because they never quit. step by step, we're going to figure this out. we're gonna find a way through this. we're working really, really hard in hospitals, our nurses, our techs, all the docs. it's about staggering when people get sick so that the hospitals can cope. we're gonna go through an awful lot of these. all across puget sound, people have been stepping up and donating personal protective equipment.

we stay at work. for you. you stay at home for us. just know we're all with you. thank you, thank you so much. thank you doctors & nurses. captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, committed to improving health for everyone, everywhere. ♪

♪ >> pauley: good morning. i'm jane pauley, and this is sunday morning. introduced this morning, compliments of the social-distancing utah symphony. we've made it almost to the end of april, and although some states are easing their lockdowns, the coronavirus is still ver much with us. months af