to leave it there that's barry eichengreen a professor of economics at the university of california at berkeley thank you. still come here on al-jazeera has the infection rate slows in australia business groups push for restrictions to be lifted. his virtual birthday party. and tell living in current inas force people to come up with creative ways to get home with day. hello there the middle of the week should be showing some much better weather conditions across areas of japan you can see quite a massive cloud still clearing away quite steadily away from the north and east of home she says sadly by wednesday if any bus trip that left behind maybe want to show. but really as a say a much better picture time it is not too bad 20 in tokyo asenath 21 across into seoul in the north in beijing a very warm day 26 degrees the quite a bit of cloud will be popping up and also the chance of some rain showers and sunday by thursday a band of very heavy rain working its way east was beginning to push on towards a crimp in seville not quite making it a throughout the day and generally much of china is fun e

of cambrian futures and a professor at the business school at the university of california berkeley he's also the author of solomon's code humanity in a world of thinking machines it's a look into the future of a society changed by artificial intelligence there's a great welcome back to the day when you and i 1st spoke here back in may 2018 you told me that the european union passing its new data protection wall would go down in history as a game changing event is the coronavirus pandemic also a game changing event. it's nice to be with you brant and yes coronavirus will push the e.u. to come to terms with a key tension in many ways decisions on corona seem to mirror those on additional economy in europe they seem to mostly get made locally but the cost is borne regionally as infection spread but this shows that we can't truly act as one so what we really need is one regional smart meaning you know digitally integrated health net across europe that helps track and mitigate these types of endemic says brussels proposes regulation toward a idea and accommodates all market but then decision

amani allen from the university of california, berkeley public school of health and dr.marah jones the former president of the women's health association. ladies, welcome to both of you. dr. allen, let me start with you, we hear this kind of surprise from the president and other politicians. there's a saying that predates me, probably predates all of us, when white people catch a cold, black people get pneumonia. the disparities that these things, they're not new. when you hear that revelation, how do you perceive that it's not new to politicians? >> it's not new at all, we see the disparities across numerous health outcomes. it does not surprise me, however, not only politicians, but perhaps the majority of americans are not aware of the very drastic and very pervasive health disparities that exist with blacks having higher rates of many illnesses. >> dr. jones in your latest "newsweek" column, you said there are three principles that may be achieved. valuing all individuals and population equally, recognizing and rectifying, historical justices and providing resources

since completing her training as a historian at the university of california berkeley -- go bears. sorry, i had do that. professor silver has returned repeatedly to the fertile field of civil war studies to uncover new perspectives with which to engage civil war history. she has documented the gendered dimensions of the war in daughters of the union, northern women fight the civil war and gender in the conflict. in the romance of reunion, northerners and the south, 1865 to 1900, silver traced the shifts in northern sentiment towards the south during the period of sectional reconciliation and the casualties that was reunion. in addition to her publications, professor silver has further understanding of the civil war era through her teaching career as boston university and her contributions to public history projects. i can testify to professor silver's ability to inspire and inform. having long benefitted from the insights contained in her academic scholarship, i recently read an interview in which professor silver was asked if she collect eed 'ti eed histori artifacts. learned of s

such venues as the new museum of contemporary art, arizona state university, uc, university of california berkeley, herschel museum, and the riverside museum of art in beijing among many others. she lives in los angeles where she runs the l.a. centric culture app. one of the accomplishments that brings her here is her book titled "broad band: the untold story of the women who made the internet." published in 2018. one read of that work had this to work -- to say. thrilling, powerful stuff. at once an electric feminist history of modern tech and a much-needed corrective to the hyper valley -- mythology of silicon valley. her readable work restores credit to the countless brilliant women who made the connected world into what it is today. said another "evans'riveting account of female and innovators from the victorian age to today fills in the gaps in the history we should have had all along and provide unique, enlightening insight into some of the most revolutionary technological advances of our time." the comment on that book that i like the best is this one. this is a quote. "claire evans tells a

such venues as the new museum of contemporary art, arizona state university, uc, university of california-berkeley, the her sean museum and the riverside museum of art in beijing, among many others. she lives in los angeles where she runs the l.a. centric culture app 5 every day. as i mentioned, foremost among the accomplishments that brings her to mary washington is her recent highly acclaimed and path-breaking book titled "broadband the untold story of the women who made the internet" which was published in 2018. one reader of that work had this to say. i'm quoting. broadband is thrilling, powerful stuff. modern tech and a much needed corrective to the hyper male mythology of silicon valley. her compelling, surprising and imminently readable work due credit to the countless brilliant women who made the connected world into what it is today. said another, i'm quoting, evans' riveting account of female innovators from the victorian age to today fills in gaps in the history we should have had all along. it provides unique enlightening insight into some of the most revolutionary technological advanc

i was a waitress at the butter cup bakery in berkeley, california. and then i lived in san francisco and forever i was a california rez dentd and i love it there so much. i lost just to make a quick story, the people i have been waiting on gave me money to open up my own restaurant and the financial adviser lost all of it trading option. just saying, travis. >> wow. can you imagine if that was how your future shaped up. how crazy is that? >> that's why i'm a financial adviser today. i can be a broker. they make you broker. no big deal. >> she's joining us from her home in the bahamas. clearly her expertise comes into play. danny asks this question. should i take some money out from my retirement investment due to coronavirus? i think this is something people are going through right now. >> it depends how old you are. if you have five years or longer until you need the money. assuming you're invested nd good quality stocks or funds. no. keep investing every month and leave the money there. if your money is invested in bond funds however, that i would

i am joined by laura tyson, an economist and pressor at the university of california at berkeley. she also served as chair of the president's council of economic advisors, and as director ofhe national economic council during the clinton administration. laura tyson, welcome back to the "newshour". this is so massive. give us a sense of what the american worker can now look forward to in terms of having a job, being able to count on a paycheck, what are they looking at? >> it's impoant, first, to note that this is going to be the second quaer of 2020. we'll probably see the biggest decline in g.d.p. production that we've witnesseind world war ii, since 1933, there are differenteasures. it's really, really big. this is an induced cutback, an induced shutdown. all of those people that spoke across all kinds of industries, all kinds of skill levels, all kinds of ages, you just heard, are affected because we now have essentially 90% of the population on some form of shutdown. that's the reality. the question is can we t through this in a quarter or a quarter or two and then come out in

in the piece from "the new york times," university of california at berkeley economics professor gabrielucman reports, quote, throughout the world governments are protecting employment. workers are keeping their jobs even in industries that are shut down. the government covers most of their wage through direct payments to employers. wages are in effect socialized for the duration of the crisis. gabriel zucman joins me now. that's exactly what i was just talking to sarah nelson about, the concept of how the money was going to get to the airlines was that taxpayer money was going to go in the form of a grant to the airlines to keep its payroll going. that money could not be used for increases in salary, not for executive compensation, not for stock buybacks, not for dividends. other countries have employed that model across the economic spectrum. >> yeah, and we think that's the right model. so last week 6.6 million workers filed for unemployment insurance. that's 10 million workers in two weeks. the unemployment rate goes to 10%. it might rise to as much as 20% or even 30%, and although u

historian policy analyst and author of the new book money power and the people he joins me now from berkeley california christopher thank you for coming on board with us in this time trying times we're in christe the subtitle of your new book is the american struggle to make banking democratic what do you mean by the term democratic banking i've never heard of such a thing. so my research found that in the early 20th century there was this real grassroots movement to try to make banking more democratic and it was led by people who were in expect to care about banking to be informed about it to be more debate about it people like electricians still workers reclaimers farmers and what they wanted was a banking system where they know if they took their money and they put in the bank would be safe they could have that confidence they wanted a baking system where they knew that they could get money in a loan for a home or to operate a farm and also they wanted a banking system that wouldn't destabilize the economy so in the $1000.00 century and into the early 20th century there were depressions every 1020 y

world's top experts, scientists, and epidemiologists, including those at the university of california berkeley and ucsf. we are lowering the number of patients in our health care system and admit to hospitals. we need to continue to make room for a surge of sicker patients. as i've said, and the mayor emphasized, we have ordered all san francis san franciscans and bay area residents to stay home. we have restricted visitors to hospitals, long-term care facilities, and residential facilities to protect the health of vulnerable populations. these are by health order. we have cancelled or postponed elective surgeries and routine medical appointments and moved services to telephone and video conference. these are being done under a health order. we have provided places other than hospitals for people with suspected or confirmed cases of coronavirus to remain safe and isolated to free up hospital beds and hospital staff. we have ordered enhanced cleaning of s.r.o.s, expanded shelter hours, and more meals served to shelters and navigation centers to improve the health and safety of vulnerable popula

michael lewis joins me now, social distancing from berkeley, california. ì(lc% long time, first time,f your book, which you were looking at the transition. and i say -- i want tow3 connec some dots here. i'm going to put up a screen grab of all of the people who have been ine1 charge of the department of homeland security in the trump administration. five different people. two have been senate-confirmed. three actings including the situation here. it feels as if, i know dhs wasn't a part of your book, but that i]amount -- is that the definition of the fifth risk here, sometimes, personnel? >> you know, the book, the starting point for the book is you really havet( to think abou the federal government as this -- as a manager of portfolio of risks, right? anio many are catastrophic and you don't know what you're going to have to deal with t but ther dealing with it.yú p'zpipá caug reason i wrote the book is we had this process to hand over thee1Ñi government. and it wsqu11e by law theÑi obama administration was required toÑi spend a great dea of time preparing tovnÑ hand th government

phyllis was born in tulsa, oklahoma in 1924 and soon moved to northern california, graduated from u.c. berkeley in 1946. she then embarked on a career in journalist, which led her to seattle, where she met del, and after, they moved to san francisco. in 1955, she and del, along with other gay and lesbian couples, they began publishing the first lesbian publication the ladder, and remained in publication for 16 years, until 1972. that first year, they published lesbian woman. the couple made history as the first open lesbians to join the national organization of women. they were also engaged in local politics and were active members of the city's first gay and lesbian political club. they stayed active as they aged, joining old lesbians advocating for change. the clinic that bears their name is currently in financial distress and facing the possibility of imminent closure, which we cannot let happ happen. phyllis and del changes the world of countless lgbtq people for the better. phyllis was a long time resident of district 8, and it was a pleasure to represent her. the rest i submit. >> clerk:

that was not berkeley, california. that was fayetteville, north carolina, the heart of richard nixon country. there were no welcome home parades. the counterculture said it was acceptable to dismiss and criticize our soldiers who fight to defend liberty. and my father reeled from the crisis. i was in the company of ms. linda hope, the daughter of bob hope, a few weeks ago as i dedicated our new cemetery in los angeles. and i recounted to her a story that i remember experiencing with my mother. mr. phil donahue was on television. and you know what he was doing. he was running up and down the aisles with that microphone in his hand. bob hope was his guest. and he spent about the first 20 minutes of the show trying to get bob hope to say that the soldiers of vietnam were somehow different from the soldiers that bob hope entertained in the pacific and in korea during that conflict. that somehow they were broken. and bob hope finally had enough. he said, you know, the soldiers i saw at danang and way were the same soldiers

liz: it was about two weeks ago that the university of california, we are talking about berkeley, irvine, san diego, ucla, all of them decided to suspend the requirement for s.a.t.s and a.c.t.s, the standardized testing for college entry, in 2021. this amid the coronavirus pandemic, where you can't do social distancing if you're sitting close to students. according to the national center for fair and open testing, a whole bunch of universities followed the uc system. more than 1,130 accredited four-year colleges and universities are now making the a.c.t. and s.a.t. quote, optional for applicants seeking to enroll in 2021, talking about virginia tech, wake forest, boston university, tulane, university of oregon, university of texas and the list goes on. so far, harvard, yale and some of the other high profile universities of the ivy league are still requiring them, but leaders of the college board which owns and administers the s.a.t. exams say they would ensure that at-home s.a.t. testing in the near future would be something that will be made available. we thought let's bring in the ceo

michael lewis joins us now, social distancing from berkeley, california. mr.me as far as i'm concerned so i'm glad to have you on. >> good to see you, chuck. >> let me just start with the premise of your book, which you were looking at the transition, and i say, and i want to connect some dots here, i'm going to put up a screen grab here of all of the people that have been in charge of the department of homeland security in the trump administration. five different people. two have been senate confirmed. three actings. including the situation here. it feels as if, i know dhs wasn't a part of your book, but that amount, is that the definition of the fifth risk here sometimes, personnel? >> you know, the book, the starting point of the book is if you really have to think about the federal government as this, as a manager, of a portfolio of risks, right and many of them are catastrophic and you don't know what you will have to deal with but you know there are people in there who we're dealing with. and what is interesting, what caught my eye and the reason i wrote

scientists at the university of california-san francisco and at u.c. berkeleye started testing all these antibody tests which are appearing on the market like mushrooms. none of the 12 tests their collaboration has tested so far make the grade. i repeat, none of the tests. all kinds of false positives and false negatives. >> woodruff: that's discouraging to hear, because miles, we know, having an antibody test would be very important for a lot of reasons. not the least of which is helping people understand if they have immunity. we're going to have to know a lot more about who's been exposed and who's contagious. >> tests like these are really helpful, as epidemiologists really understand how widespread the virus is. ideally, antibody tests would tell us who beat an infection and may be able to go back to work. but that's a much bigger challenge, because scientists can't be certain that the antibodies that they identify in these tests-- assuming they're accurate-- are in fact protective, so, it gets even more complicated. so, for now theris no way to determine

he also believes that new research showed that california had cases of coronavirus circulating much earlier than previously thought. >>> berkeley is turning off the pedestrian bush buttons at nearly 50 intersections. those surfaces get touched a lot and really create the chance of spreading coronavirus. walk signs will cycle through now automatically. special push buttons for the visually impaired will still work. >>> happening right now, all santa cruz county beaches and parks are off limits at least for a week. no surfing, no runs along the beach. the sheriff's department has already issued more than 80 citations for people not following the shelter in place orders. fines for breaking these new restrictions could be up to $1,000. >> stop surfing, stop grouping up. they're going to have to stop going to the parks. we're all making sacrifices right now. this is just a temporary thing. >> hopefully everybody behaves so we can still enjoy the privilege of being in the fresh air and in the ocean. >> the order is currently set to end on april 15th in aen ean at keep people away during spring break and easter weekend. >>> approve $1

berkeley. >>> california's unemployment rate continues to soar and the worst jobless numbers are yet to come. the state had a ten-year streak of job growth which ended in march with a loss of 100,000 jobs. that puts california's jobless rate at 5.3%, way up from the 3.9% for february, making this the largest monthly period on record. the governor has officially declared california in a pandemic. the governor formed a blue ribbon committee to help the state take its first steps on the long road to economic recovery. this panel will include california's four living former governors, dozens of top economic experts and business leaders. >> we have tasked 80 of them to begin to work through each and every sector of our economy to put together tangible actionable ideas for short- term, medium and long-term economic recovery. >> the committee members also include apple's ceo tim cook. and the governor picked tom steyer to cochair the committee. the billionaire says one of his main goals is to make sure california's economic recovery plan includes everyone in the state. >> we want to make sure that a

distancing protocol if we don't bring our guests then we don't make money berkeley rep owner of salon k. 8 in orange county california says he does employees have lost their livelihoods not being able to adjust their business in any way as restaurants have with takeout services around the 17th or the 17th and 1300 notification from our governor governor knew some that. direct contact activity should should cease so you know we were the 1st to be shut down because of the nature of our business and our the service we provide we. we have to have direct contact with people so unfortunately we had to do the responsible thing in and shut down. in our business immediately rep says if this pandemic continues without any aid they will lose their small business well they've applied for systems and they're still waiting and in the meantime their landlords are still expecting them to pay rent on time cosmetologists goes through a significant amount of training to safely use these chemicals on people and. and a lot of people don't know that our insurance doesn't cover us when we send things outside of the home when have people do

california's responding well as a state. stephen: dr. arthur reingold is an epidemiologist at uc berkeley's school of public health. despite his praise for the state's overall response to this pandemic, dr. reingold admits that public health systems and emergency response plans to large scale crises are in need of improvement. arthur: that public health infrastructure has been allowed to shrink substantially over the past 10 or 15 years, so that we are left really with a pretty modest capability. stephen: both dr. reingold and ray kelly both point to the single regionwide shelter at home order as an example of how a public health crisis should be managed. and they say that things like social distancing and mask and gloves may be around for years. coming up after the break, along with social distancing and shelter at home, the word "shortage" has become part of the pandemic lexicon, and it's one with dire implications. then school's out, and for some local students at a private school, it's out for good. they're our neighbors. and they're our friends. they're our parents... our brothers and sisters. and our children

california. >> davis trip to the nfl was not conventional. he started as a walk on in berkeley.nd a second team all american in track in 2018. he can run. davis can play safety and can be used as a kick returner. jets had two picks and 55 tackles in his senior season. what happens when cameras are allowed in homes. secrets are exposed. patriots master mind all these years has been bill belichicks dog. it was at the computer when it made the pick. you replace tom brady. good boy. you get a treat >>> all right that's our report. have a great weekend. we appreciate your time. ♪ ba, da, ba, ba, da, ba, ba, da,ba ♪ ♪ jimmy kimmel live ♪ this is ridiculous. from his house! >> jimmy: hello and welcome to my home. i'm dr. sanjay gupta. i think. right? i could be him. i'm honestly not sure anymore. i'm in a house doing a show, to no one. i'm starting to understand why mr. rogers started using puppets. a special hello to those of you who watched the disney family sing along tonight. i don't know about you, but for me every day is a disney family sing along. today marks one full month sinc

phyllis was born in tulsa, oklahoma in 1924 and soon moved to northern california, graduated from u.c. berkeley in 1946. she then embarked on a career in journalist, which led her to seattle, where she met del, and after, they moved to san francisco. in 1955, she and del, along with other gay and lesbian couples, they began publishing the first lesbian publication the ladder, and remained in publication for 16 years, until 1972. that first year, they published lesbian woman. the couple made history as the first open lesbians to join the national organization of women. they were also engaged in local politics and were active members of the city's first gay and lesbian political club. they stayed active as they aged, joining old lesbians advocating for change. the clinic that bears their name is currently in financial distress and facing the possibility of imminent closure, which we cannot let happ happen. phyllis and del changes the world of countless lgbtq people for the better. phyllis was a long time resident of district 8, and it was a pleasure to represent her. the rest i submit. >> clerk:

the first ran run of the loans branda small family-owned restaurant in berkeley is calling it quits after decades serving as california take on mediterranean cuisine. 35 years ago, cindy and hayek opened the doors to the restaurant, when the shelter at home order was put into place, customers got a heads up the restaurant was closing temporarily, later in a heartfelt facebook post, the owners thinks their regulars and colleagues, they pointed out the economic impact of the coronavirus as the reason for closing. >>> we are going to miss it dearly, it's been my life, i love to cook. >> i'm sad, i'm really sad to see them go, they were fantastic neighbors and really jobs,ydid lo their shment here the immediate fork focus now is to try and raise funds to help them get through these difficult times. >>> organizations around the state are calling for governor newsom to cancel rent and mortgage payments. they are asking him to do more than just have a moratorium on evictions, they say it's to protect low income families and senior citizens at risk of becoming homeless. >>> getting creative while getting a crash course, comin

california. >> davis trip to the nfl was not conventional. he started as a walk on in berkeley. and a second team all american in track in 2018. he can run. davis can play safety and can be used as a kick returner. jets had two picks and 55 tackles in his senior season. what happens when cameras are allowed in homes. secrets are exposed. patriots master mind all these years has been bill belichicks dog. it was at the computer when it made the pick. you replace tom brady. good boy. good boy. you get a t i thought, "the red cross does katrina. they don't help single moms. hi. hi. what happened to our house last year? it flooded. and the water flooded out. yeah. the red cross arranged the hotel for us. they gave me that break, that leverage, to be able to get it together and... take care of them, you know? i feel like we've come full circle. like that! this is how i'll do it. sarah: there you go. >>> all right that's our report. have a great weekend. we appreciate your time. >> announcer: today on "tamron hall," prepare for "the dennissance." the new pop-culture podcast hosted by d

the amount of travel we've seen between california and china that people could have crossed over. >> reporter: julia slutsky is an executive director at uc berkeley's wheeling center for emerging and infectious diseases. she says there should be widespread antibody testing throughout the taste state. >> if you can get a representative or group of the population, then you can draw conclusions. >> reporter: if the antibody testing reveals a large number of people have the virus without knowing, it could signal herd immunity. >> herd immunity is not really built around 60-70 percent it's the number we will have to get to to get effective herd immunity. there solid scientific data can help to refine the models to determine the appropriate response and how long social distancing should continue. >> and will inform how are our prediction models work for many hospitals need to be ready and what kind of supplies we need, because the people who already had it going to get it again and it also move about more freely. >> reporter: researchers say policymakers should consider more funding for antibody testing. not just in the coming months, but going into next

california's shelter in place order. >> this is are a really unprecedented event that the refineries, i think, are scrambling to respond to. >> reporter: uc burke berkeley studies the industry and called marathon a major producer. it can process 161,000 barrels of crude oil per day and employees about 740 people. but with wholesale prices dropping, it no longer makes economic sense to keep the refinery running. >> there's just way too much gasoline being produced, and the refineries have no place to put it. so somebody was going to have to stop producing, and it looks like the marathon refinery is the first one in the bay area to actually go all the way to shutting it down. >> reporter: normally that would scare this gas station owner who said that marathon is his main supplier, but not now. >> because no demand is maybe not going to affect that much at all. >> reporter: this man said his business is down 80% and we're it is he can step keep the station open long enough to make it through the hard times. >> i hope everything goes back to normal soon, before we go bankrupt. >> reporter: so definitely tough times for the gas station owner, as refine the e

ll the university of california systemll suspend its adission testing the academic rules forstudents her apyingto any f any of its mpuses. now this includes u c berkeley and response to the college board canceled the s a t tests th ng, the universitsays that it plans to add testing dates later on in the year. cte also poponed its session which was schedud for this month. we'll train engineer is facing charges cused of deberately. dear ellie a train to target and maybe medical ship that was docked in los angeles. take look at of los angeles look at that eduardo marino he tried to shot that train just smashe a right through several barriers and sld to a parking lot aheaoffense. no one was injured, but that rain we chill requiring a special hazmat response and cleanup. prosecutors say that randal thought that the ship was tht it was actually there to e coronavirus. president trump signed a $2 trillion economic stimulus package in response to coronirus congress is on to the next phas joe khaleel reports from washington dc. speaker nancy pelossays the next ronavirus bill will infrtructure we're very very s pleased with the aspects that put forth today. pel

activity towards central california and maybe around monterey and towards gilroy, west and southwest gusting to 30 so that is that extra hold on the hairspray at travis. berkeley is at 51 and 53 at redwood city, some of the activity you see on the northern edge of the low, so we will say san jose south and assist in moving into central southern california so that means more rain for la but what about us?>> maybe a little down towards radels have shown a weaker system on sunday and monday, and so we go back into the 60s and it could be an isolated 70 on saturday, cooler temperatures sunday and monday and mostly sunny and a little warmer on tuesday. >>> charges are now facing a man accused of stealing some of the most valuable equipment for healthcare workers and up next the details on this alleged crime, who the victims are and where the suspect is this morning. and we will tell you how hollywood is adjusting well movie theaters are closed. ♪ ♪ when you need it, jack delivers: order on uber eats, postmates and grubhub. is so irresistible, you'll wanna eat them anywhere, so don't resist! pop 'em outside, or on the go, or on the way home! pop my 100% all-white-me

berkeley epidemiologist dr. art reingold: do you think this is much more widespread on the west coast than we even realized? >> most people in californiaain susceptible to this infection. so, 3%-4% of th majority of us remain uninfected and at risk. >> reporter: california has seen a 67% jump in deaths in the last week. the state will now test more asymptomatic people in high-risk environments. >> i do think we're flattening the curve. >> reporter: jason knoell is recovering from the covid-19 infection he got in early march. >> i think we're saving lives now, which i think is a good thing. i do think at the time maybe there were a lot of people that should have been taking it a lot more seriously, though. >> reporter: governor newsom says the state has not met his criteria for lifting that stay- at-home order. one of them is testing. that's why they hope to have 86 new testing sites up and running soon. norah. >> o'donnell: jamie, thank you. tonight, the u.n. is warning that the pandemic is putting the world at risk of widespread famines of biblical proportions. there are growing concerns about food supplies in this country, especially

phyllis was born in tulsa, oklahoma in 1924 and soon moved to northern california, graduated from u.c. berkeley in 1946. she then embarked on a career in journalist, which led her to seattle, where she met del, and after, they moved to san francisco. in 1955, she and del, along with other gay and lesbian couples, they began publishing the first lesbian publication the ladder, and remained in publication for 16 years, until 1972. that first year, they published lesbian woman. the couple made history as the first open lesbians to join the national organization of women. they were also engaged in local politics and were active members of the city's first gay and lesbian political club. they stayed active as they aged, joining old lesbians advocating for change. the clinic that bears their name is currently in financial distress and facing the possibility of imminent closure, which we cannot let happ happen. phyllis and del changes the world of countless lgbtq people for the better. phyllis was a long time resident of district 8, and it was a pleasure to represent her. the rest i submit. >> clerk:

in california, prices have fallen to $2.81 compared to a little more than $4 last year. >>> in berkeley, top dog may go out of business because of the pandemic. the hot dog shop has been around for more than 50 years with a handful of locations in berkeley and oakland. only the shop on durant avenue in berkeley remains open in the pandemic and only for take-out orders. a go fund me page has been started and in less than a week has raised more than $6,000. >>> small businesses should be able to get help from federal funding through the paycheck protection program, but that program is out of money. congressional leaders are hopeful a vote in the senate will happen by tomorrow or perhaps wednesday on an emergency funding package. abc 7 news reporter stephanie sierra is following this and joins us live. stephanie, is there any update on the number of secured loans across the state? >> yes, ama. more than 112,000 small businesses in california have been approved for loans under the paycheck protection program. but now that it's out of money, bay area small businesses are relying on the econo

california san francisco, they have been on the forefront. they were actors in the non-smokers rights movement, a legacy in the berkeley gasp chapter. some of those same actors are now part of this antitobacco think tank that has been very much on the forefront of researching the harms of e-cigarette use as well as what the industry itself is doing. well, if there are not any further questions, i would like to thank you for being a wonderful audience and for letting me share my work with you. [applause] trump [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] you are watching american history tv covering history c-span style with archival films, lectures and college classrooms and visits to museums and historic laces. all weekend, every weekend on c-span 3. >> monday night on "the the cofounder of netflix and author of the book "that will never work," shares his experiences. --n april 14, 1998, our and we were live. it did not take long we got that first ding. we began opening bottles of cham

born in 1928, he was raised in marine and graduated from uc berkeley and served in the army before moving to california. he landed at examiner in the 1950s. with incredible detail and analysis, jerry covered the transformation of downtown after the freeway was torn down he wrote about the radical transformation and he walked and reported on the redevelopment of the rail yards into a bio tech hub and most importantly for me, he was remarkably helpful in covering the neighborhood efforts here to save the building number one columbus avenue from demolition. he loved sailing on the bay with his wife and she survives him along with a sister, susan in new york and two brothers and on behalf of the board of supervisors, i wish them all our condolences and the rest i will submit. thank you, madam clerk. >> clerk: thank you, supervisor peskin. supervisor fewer, you asked to be rereferred. >> thank you, madam clerk. access to informed has been a challenge for many residents in san francisco but it is increasingly urgent with an uptick in residents that are home bound or sheltering in place and those who are econ

. >> with california, i think we are seeing on effect of social distancing, reducing transmission that will flatten the curve. >> reporter: uc berkeley urges caution, say reaching the peak does not mean immediate lifting of state home order or social distancing. >> we have predicted models or that work for the next week ahead, beyond that it gets very uncertain and it depends a lot on what else happens. >> reporter: if it took three weeks to see the effect of march 17 stayed home order, it will take another three to 4 weeks for the curve of daily death to the client meeting may at the earliest. he says before any lifting a stay at home orders, officials will need to prepare. the nation could just see another spike in cases if people come back into contract contact and virus commission reserves. >> we could move into another way that would require another set of stay-at-home restrictions. >> reporter: professor jewell says if the orders are lifted before a vaccine is available, some of those critical things having enough protective gear for people, having enough hospital beds and ventilators in healthcare workers, if there are future