joanne mcneil is a writer from the art foundation. she has been a resident and with the instructor at the school of poetic computation. her essays and reviews have been appearing in the new york times, the globe and many others. she will be joining conversation this evening by kendra, the clinical instructor at harvard law school to teach students out of practice pickles you law. the work reflects on technology and covering topics facial recognition computer security, and online harassment. tonight were going to discuss joanne's new book, it's called a poetic and internet or that will resonate deeply with anyone. never cynical, commercialization of the digital world and insightful ways. revealing what has been stolen and what possibilities may be recovered. the world unites, in this book. please to host this event here. please join me in welcoming joanne and kendra. [applause]. joanne: i have a really brief reading that i wanted to do. [background sounds]. here's a short passage. this is in a chapter called sharing. around the time of

now joanne mcneil, author of "lurking: how a person became a user," describes how internet use shiftedfrom being individualistic, spontaneous and voluntary to being data and advertising driven and dominated by corporations. >> joanne mcneil with the fellowship award for emerging digital arts writer from the art foundation, she has been a resident, nonfiction program fellow. her essays and reviews have appeared in publications by the new york times, defense wired the globe and others. she will be joined in conversation by kendra albert, a lecturer on law at harvard law school where they practiced law, their work reflects on technology and law covering topics like facial recognition, computer secure, online reaction and tonight they are going to discuss "lurking: how a person became a user". a poetic, empathetic and incisive history of the internet that will resonate with anyone who goes online to listen and learn, not shout. joanne mcneil traces it in playful ways revealing what has been lost, what has been stolen and what utopian possibilities may still be recovered. lurkers of the wor

>> joanne ritchie: back off. (laugh) >> o'donnell: 30 year ford employee joanne ritchie is on a line that's made over a million face masks. just six weeks ago, in another clean room, she was making transmission valves. joanne's daughter andrea is a critical care nurse in one of the hospitals near detroit that has seen both shortages of protective gear and multiple staffers diagnosed with covid- 19. and when your manager called to ask if you would come back not to make cars, but to make face masks, did you think about your daughter and helping her? >> ritchie: that was the first thing that came to my mind. i thought, i'm gonna protect her. if i can, i'm gonna protect her. i'm gonna give her what she needs to do her job. >> o'donnell: joanne ritchie goes to her job at the factory every morning at 4:30 a.m., seven days a week. about an hour after she leaves for work, her daughter heads for her job at the hospital, to treat covid-19 patients. >> ritchie: the first couple days that she came home, she was-- you couldn'

question here, joanne. >> hi. out of curiosity, did the dueling culture have any sort of impact on the whole stereotypical wild west dueling? >> interesting question. the relation between dueling and this sort of wild west gun fight. certainly, this similarity of idea and method is really striking, right? if you think of a southern shootout, two guys facing each other and, you know, at a signal they both grab a gun and shoot. so there is a -- it feels very similar to a duel. but what is striking, at some point early in my project i was looking to see how dueling and deaths and duels progress across the country. they are happening on the east coast and then what happens as the nation moves west? what i found was just before statehood there would be more gun fights, more duels, there would be more violence. so it's coming from the same sort of idea. the reason why is because people knew that statehood was coming and people were going to claim power. so there was like this shuffle of a moment with people like, oh yea

have a document, joanne freeman. it is really handy and you can read a book. amazingly, a powerful document. for these three duelists in the 1850's, dueling still had power. and although they did not end up fighting duels, their willingness to duel served as proof of their character much in the same way it had served for per pop and hamilton. the simple fact they were willing to duel tamed some of their southern colleagues down. they were slightly less willing to bully northerners after the three men made their declarations. but even that was not really enough to make a difference in the years between 1855 and 1860 were the most violent years in the history of congress, and of course, we all know what came next. i want to close by answering an obvious question, which i am asked all the time, which is, when does this change and how? what happens after the civil war? this certainly does not go on. part of the answer as to when does it change and how, has to do with the fact that after the civil war, the dynamics of congress shifted. now, northerners had power. f

joann, we are excited to have you here. that was a great introduction. we have got a number of questions from those who posted on social media. i just want to say that we are still taking questions. i know you have questions because you love hamilton. put those in the chat box. could you tell us a little bit more, it sounds like 1976 was a pivotal time for you and your interest? what draws you to the early american period and alexander hamilton in particular. >> i want to first say, thank you for the introduction. i also want to say, looking at what has gone on, to convert a real conference into an online conference, it has been amazing to see. even as a board member, i applaud the work that went into making this possible. i am excited. as far as what draws me to that time, i think in some ways, it is not that different for me to begin with. i think what got me interested was the human component of it. that is what the bicentennial did for me, to show me that the events that i always learned about as events, i began reading biographies and that was my en

tonight they're going to discuss joanne's new book, lurking. it's called a poetic in incisive history of the internet that will resonate deeply with anyone who goes online to listen and learn. not shouting grandstand. never cynical nor deductive, mcneil has the commercialization of digital word it excite enter insightful ways. what has been stolen, what utopia possibilities might still be recovered. workers of the world unite or at least in this book. we are excited to host this event here please join me in welcoming joanne and kendra. [applause] so okay i thought to start have a really brief i wanted to do so social read they are here or stand up is up to you. so i will stand up is just a short passage that will give you this sense of the side of the book. this is in a chapter called sharing. around the time of its first iphone launch in 2000 -- sorry -- around the time of its first smartphone launched in 2007, it was possible, if unwise, the talk about apple as an underdog. and adopt the corporations own narrative, a holdover since the famous

joanne has edited two of those. one is a paper bark aback and a of. i believe, correct me if i'm wrong, but i believe the library of congress has many of the papers digitalized. there are many of you from the library of congress in the audience. go to loc.gov and check out the hamilton papers. we have a lot of questions coming in. i want to get to a couple more of those. we have a question. my understanding of alexander hamilton is he was involved in corruption speculation with bonds. have we gone too far in presenting him? >> beginning from his lifetime, about him being corrupt, benefitting somehow privately from insider knowledge. when you lock at his account books and look at his finances, it's not immediately apparent in that happened. i don't know where that money would be. that said, it's entirely conceivable that -- i know this happened. he would go to dinner parties and his wealthy and well-connected friends would sit at the dinner party and ask questions and watch his response so that they could judge what the government was going to do and s

>> joanne we have to get to you see your daughter. luckily we have time.ember. couple things to keep in mind, your daughter, who is pregnant, some studies have shown she's really at no greater risk of infection than others. this was a question mark before but cdc issued guidance around this. that's one piece of news. i think between now and then, joanne, there's going to be more testing available and that's probably the key to making this happen for you and it should happen for you. one is you could be tested for the virus more ease toil make sure you are notinfected. two the antibody tests, have you been infected in the past and do you have some immunity now might be another good option for you. again, not widely or easily available, as things stand right now in what is it, april, but i think within the next couple of months, this should be a good option for you, joanne, so we'll get through. i think you'll be good. >> a quick one from kay, "my husband is driving two hours with a colleague in the same car. will there be enough distance between them and sh

never cynical joanne mcneil trayce insightful ways. for what has been and what has been stolen and what utopian possibilities might still be discovered. we are so pleased to host this event here at harvard bookstore tonight, please welcome me joining joanne mcneil and kendra alberts. [applause] i thought to start i have a really brief reading i'd like to do? should i read there? or here? or see that it's up to you. smack i will stand up it's just a short passage but it will give you a sense of the style of the book. this is in a chapter called sharing. around the time of its first iphone launch -- sorry, around the time of its first smart phone launch into thousand seven, it was possible, if unwise, to talk about apple as an underdog. and adopt the corporations own narrative, a holdover 1984 inspired super bowl commercial directed by scott featuring a spy bond braun racing to attack with a sledgehammer. ten years later is ninth on the list. between berkshire hathaway and exxon mobil. with the iphone, apple was off the bases in 2010 and

joanne: that was an intense moment. and an eye-opening one. was based in new york at the time and i remember as elements that came unavoidable on platforms like twitter and facebook, found the professional community at the time is not necessarily addressing some of the intersexual into elements that went into these harassments. and some of the resources that i found that work permanent or deep feminism like wiki, resources that just so much beyond the media presentation of gender equality. that time, coincided with an activism to write certainly black lives matter. i do remember especially at the women's martin 2016, having feeling like we've really come so far. a lot of basic understandings of inclusion, that would've three years prior are accepted must much more broadly. i am always hesitant to name certain factors more than others. what i do think as problematic as twitter is. the nature of having something like twitter, we have trending topics someone can create a # and use that to discuss personal appearances of oppression. and having tha

joanne let me ask you something that crossed over the weekend.yo clinic in minnesota says that they will have to issue across-the-board pay cuts, they're going to have to furlough employees. they're projecting a $3 billion loss this year, and the head of it, the chief administrative officer, jeff bolton, says they're making cuts akin to what they did during the great depression. can you just talk about whalect elective in quotes, means for doctors, nurses, health care workers? >> right, this is the sort of travesty of this. the tragedy of this is so many hospitals, and actually smaller community hospitals, i don't know how they're going to survive from this. because elective surgeries are the ones that actually pay the bills. so these scheduled surgeries. i heard, actually, from a doctor in the midwest after the piece ran. he said he had just taken a pay cut, that he was concerned about his own hospital because they don't have the ability now, because the money is not coming in. so on the one hand, you've got this massive rush of covid patients,

we are pleased to host this event, please join me in welcoming joanne mcneil and kendra albert. [applause] >> i have a brief reading. should i read their? it is a short passage. i will give you a sense of the style of the book, this is a chapter called sharing. around the time of its first iphone launch - sorry. around the time of its first smartphone launch in 2007 it was possible if unwise to talk about apple as an underdog and adopt the corporation's narrative, a holdover since the famous 1984 inspired super bowl commercial directed by ridley scott featuring a bleach blonde racing to attack big brother with a sledgehammer. in 2007 apple was ranked 367, ten years later it was ninth on the list, between berkshire hathaway and exxon mobil. with the apple, it was off to the races, and almost 40 million different places. by 2014 sales were just shy of 170 million. now the figure is north of 200 million apple phones each year. the company unique for its the steadiest design product developed a near universally acclaimed gadget in function and appearance, a totem for the 21st centur

responders w shocked she couldn't get the ord she made online for bulk material at this cupertino joanne's fabric store. closed by tanta claraounty sheriff's offe because employees were getti too close to customers when they came to pick up orders. the manager o thi san jose joanne's store confirmed it. >> my undstanding is that they re not in compliance withhe system, the sheer in place a social distancin >> repter: ts store ha strict protocols in place to make sure there's no conct between customers and workers and they remain open. the maner of this nursery just down the road thought he was doing everything right too, practicing the same social distancing rules. >> we're operating as a curbside pickup only. >> reporter: but nick esquivel says he got the word he to limit his business to delivery only. >> from the district attorney's office saying that we were not considered an essential business. we've already had to cut our staff back qui a bit, and just doing the delivery service, i'm not really sure if that's going to cover the bills that we have. >> reporter: santa clara county's ess

. >> reporter: at joanne's fabrics in concord, the store is giving away patterns and materials so customersan make their own. the new guidance comes after some debate within the white house coronavirus taskmpmatic tn they expected. they may be carriers and contagious. >> the virus can spread between people interacting in close proximity, for example, coughing, speaking or sneezing. even if those people were not exhibiting systems. >> reporter: the cdc offers additional recommendations. wash your hands before putting it's on. don't touch your face while it's on. leave n95 respirators for first responders. >> remember, this is all about me protecting you and you protecting me. >> reporter: now, we've been issued n95 masks for wildfire coverage, and i've been using mine occasionally over the last few weeks in interviewing people as we've been news gathering during this pandemic. tonight i'm not wearing mine because i'm basically in a lot all by myself. my photographer is more than six feet away. we pose no risk of infecting anyone at this point or sharing our germs with anyone either. reportin

, all ofa their homes injune and joanne, all of a sudden, wimbledon is gone.st say, my daily exercise walk rude goes past the tennis club andi walk rude goes past the tennis club and i was there yesterday and it was and i was there yesterday and it was a very bizarre site because those people who don't know it, it's a huge area. there is always something going on there. it was absolutely deadly still, there was nothing moving. nothing happening. it was a particularly vivid example of how the country in many places has come toa the country in many places has come to a complete standstill. what are the rhythms in your area in terms of events, and how they all gone? we are on the brink of emotion actually. we've been working on this for 16 years and hopefully it hasn't been taken away from us forever. we are all on tenterhooks for that. the tokyo olympics cancelled, now the telegraph reports that the english cou nty telegraph reports that the english county cricket championship could taste the acts, the edinburgh fringe is off, glastonbury is off, it's like one h

. >> reporter: joanne ritchie has been making auto parts at ford for 30 years, but now, a new call to helping ford make desperately needed masks for health care workers. >> we were laid off and they asked me if i would be interested and i'm like, why wouldn't i want to do this? >> reporter: giving back is in her dna. in world war ii, her grandmother made aircraft parts at hudson motors, and today, this is joanne's daughter, andrea. a nurse now on the front lines. for you, what she's doing is literally a lifeline. >> sometimes you've got to go and beg this person and that person to get the right mask that fits your face. >> reporter: she knows that you're out there, really risking your health to do this work. >> my biggest concern for my parents is that, if i was to get it, that i would not be here. >> reporter: a daughter's bravery is a mother's pride. i imagine you're very proud of your daughter. >> very much. very much so. >> reporter: i see you're getting emotional there, why? >> well, you know, she's putting herself out there like so many other people and she has a little bit of m

so the second big prison break involved in a woman named joann and a member of the black liberation army and a terrorist group worthy of the own of the black panther party and they assassinated 15 policeman from the early seventies. so a rather patronizing description the us attorney your local prosecutor to be the mother hen she was involved in a shoot out on the jersey turnpike she or her cohorts shot the state trooper with his own revolver at point-blank range convicted 1973. by 1979 there was a plan to break her out. so again with those logistics and the estate houses and with fake ids and basically to smuggle a gun into the prison when there were no metal detectors and then to take some guards hostages and then they escorted them out but then they got her to the bahamas and in 1984 she wound up in cuba and was granted asylum but then the castro regime she still wanted by the fbi with a 2 million-dollar reward on her head from the federal governmen government. from the new jersey authorities. so that was one piece of may 19. the second piece of the campaign began in 1983 and of cours

joanne wokerji is the chief medical officer of partners in health. she said traditional contac tracing is more than asking who have you spent time with. it's also making sure you can handle being sick. >> so, i say, do you have the ability to quarantine? and he might say, no. i am the prime bread winner for this family. what am i going to do? then we figure out does he need unemployment insurance, does he need food delivered to the house. >> reporter: that's all very cool. but we still have a big problem. you can't remember every single person you were near. total strangers in the grocery store. somebody behind you on the bus. >> the c.e.o.s of apple and google released this joint logo. >> they are teaming up to create voluntary coronavirus tracing and tracking software. >> reporter: well, if you've been watching the news, you know this next part. >> and then we came together it was a mind meld. >> reporter: dave burke is the vice president of engineering for android at google. >> almost too many people volunteering, everybody, i can't find anyone wh

haslinda: cross asset team editor joann ossinger in singapore.op diplomat from singapore ways in on the city state -- weighs in on the city state's surge in coronavirus infections. we get his views on escalating tensions between china and the u.s.. rishaad: that is coming up later. the chairman of a hong kong-based group tells us how virus containment measures are affecting his wide-ranging businesses from retail to trade. this is bloomberg. ♪ haslinda: let's do a quick check of the latest business headlines. alibaba is touting controls of sales of virus a quitman on its platforms after some claims summer hiking prices. anyone who tries to dodge the rules and make exaggerated claims will be subjected to so far i'm substantiated penalties -- unsubstantiated penalties. amazon has also been accused of letting sellers dodge prices. top companies advising against the zoom conferencing app, and bank of america banning staff from using zoom because of secured a concerns. compan --tesla an zoom claims 300 million daily users. rebates to scale back it off

at joanne fabrics in concord, the store is giving away patterns. this comes after some debate within the white house from the coronavirus task force. ultimately they have come to the consensus it is best to be covered because there are more people they expected who are a symptomatic and can be contagious. >> this means that the virus can spread between people acting in close proximity. for example, coughing, speaking or sneezing. >> when wearing a face covering, also wash your hands before you put it on. don't touch your face while it's ave n95 masks for first responders. and most importantly wearing facial coverings is not a substitution for social distancing and staying at home. >>> it has been a long week. unfortunately things continue to get worse with the pandemic, including a grim revelation from the state of new york. within the last day, 562 people died there. that's more than almost the entire month of march. health care workers are now calling emergency rooms battle zones. >> we are afraid for our patients. we are afraid for our families.

lot of people dueled, i think a lot of you know that, i figure have read about it, hopefully, in joanne friedman's book. a lot of people have family relationships and upbringings and all of the things that people have. i am interested in what made hamilton a dynamic force that he was, that was not like what everyone else did, if you know what i mean. i am looking very specifically at what i guess i would call the great sort of creative phenomenon that he was, that occurred at a certain time. i will dat it 1782-1795. you could dated a little -- date it a little differently. i'm going to take that period. something happened there, of course with everything that went into his life before he arrived in the continental congress, he brought all of that baggage and inspiration and everything that made him, but something happened that was different from what everything -- from what everyone was doing. he was not alone, but things he saw that others did not necessarily see. dreams he had, visions he had that others did not necessarily have. some were very much opposed to this. he saw nuts aren't

that is why testing is so important and why we are holding the government's feet to the fire on it. joannmes says chaos, do you agree?” nodding along to the. the times says chaos, do you agree? i think it is interesting across the board that all the papers are really angry about this. and i think throughout the crisis today, on the whole, there has been a measured tone i think in most of the main media coverage. and some considerable goodwill to the government and some of the efforts it has tried to make on the economy for instance. but i sense that the mood is turning and there is real anger about this. it's more moderately put in the times if you like, the tabloids are definitely campaigning strongly on this because as arj says, it is so critical maintaining the effort that the nhs is making and it seems crazy that so few of the front line staff are being tested. it means many aren't able to go to work because they simply don't know where that they simply don't know where that they are carrying or not, whether perhaps they haven't now trying to go back to work. this really is a problem

. >> reporter: two years ago, joanne and luke savoy -- so they could buy a yugo studio and a coffee and sweet shop and then came the federal shutdown which led to their shutdown and the layoff of the 16 employees. >> as things evolved it became clear that we had to put our personal safety and the safety of others, you know, ahead of anything else. >> reporter: so can their businesses survive without federal paycheck protection programs assistance? >> absolutely not. know. i could not compromise my family, i could not think of going further. >> reporter: even though they applied quickly, they have heard nothing of substance from anyone. >> we have done our best to do our due diligence but there is not a lot of security around how this will roll out. >> reporter: another payroll protection program applicant primary care dr. david goodman and his close-knit staff before employees have served patients in and around novato including many regional first responders for almost a quarter-century. >> i thought it was a program that had my name all over it and other small businesses. >> reporter:

for what has been stolen will be recovered we are pleased to host this book event here welcome to joann. [applause] >> to start i will stand up. it is a short passage but maybe it will make you smile a little bit this is a chapter called sharing. around the time from the launch in 2007 it is possible to talk about apple as the underdog to adopt the corporations own narrative of 1984 inspired super bowl commercial featuring a blonde racing through with a sledgehammer. apple had 367 and then ten years later between berkshire hathaway and exxon mobil with the iphone apple was off to the races but only for almost 40 million and by 2014 sales were just shy of $170,000,000.200 million new apple phones each year. the company unique for its design first approach developed a near universally acclaimed gadget with function and appearance to describe for the 21st century the iphone was gorgeous and intuitive like you are pleased to make its acquaintance and then you would learn about the loss of human lives associated with the creation they are too expensive certainly but on january 92007 steve jo

we are so pleased to host the event here please join me in welcoming joanne mcneil. [applause] >> to start i have a brief reading. just a short passage this is a chapter called sharing. around the time of its first launch, sorry, around the time of its first smartphone launch in 2007 it wasn't to talk about it as an underdog in its own narrative the holdover inspired super bowl commercials to it by ridley scott featuring to attack big brother with a sledgehammer. in 2007, apple was ranked 367 on the global 500. ten years later there was ninth on the list. they were off to the races and sold almost 40 million by 2014 the sales are just shy of 170 million. now the figure is north of 200 million each year both in the function and appearance, the totem for the 21st century the iphone is gorgeous, intuitive and two handled like an acquaintance. people would learn about the loss of human lives associated with the creation it was too expensive certainly, but january 9, 2007, steve jobs announced the future of the times. it's nearly paralleled the years in the white house el

i think you've read about it, in joanne freeman's book "affairs of honor," where you can find out a lot about the dueling culture. and of course, a lot of people have family relationships and upbringings, and all of the things that people have i'm. i'm interested in what made hamilton the dynamic force that he was that was not like what everyone else did, if you know what i mean. so, i'm looking very specifically at what i guess i would call -- and i'm not alone in calling it this -- the great sort of creative phenomenon that he was that occurred at a certain time. i'm going to date it 1782 to 1795. you could date it a little different different differently, i'm just going to pick that period and say, something happened there that, of course, with all of the things that went into his life before he arrived in the continental congress, he brought all that baggage and all that inspiration and everything that made him, but something happened there that was different from what everyone else was doing, things that he saw that others -- he was not alone in this, but things that he saw that ot

joanne from sarasota, florida, you are next.aller: i think most of my answers have already been spoken but i will give it a shot to see if he can add any more to this. knew aboutus -- i what was going on from listening to the news as the author had said. and written about. i changed plans to go abroad in january for a may trip. how is the information from these research agencies and institutions available or how is it transmitted to the administration and those making the decisions about these life and death decisions? if i know about it and your other callers knew about it and were making life-changing actions to protect themselves, how is this information not available to the administration? choose whichck and agencies are worthy of listening to? host: thank you. dr. osterholm: joanne come i've think you answered that question for me. we had it. i don't know why they did not. our center for infectious disease and policy has a news team that operates every day covering this in depth. it is free of charge. no cost. you don't hav

can produce five masks, customers pick them up curbside. >> this is a great gift and blessing that joannes is doing for the community. >> they launched a giving back campaign with the goal to donate enough supplies to make 100 million masks for healthcare workers.>> i bought $100 worth of fabric so i can have more to donate. >> customer genevieve has made nearly 100 masks on her own. >> people need masks, i'm giving away masks to a lot of my friends and family and people who are working need masks.>> public health officials say face coverings are not replaced social distancing or handwashing to be used as another tool to help stop the spread of covid-19. >>> more rain today, many parts of the bay area were hit with a downpour. this is the scene in oakland earlier today. as you can see it was really coming down creating puddles out there on the road. martin joins us now to tell us if more rain is in the forecast.>> there is a little bit of shower activity out there right now, but very light compared to what we saw earlier today. look at some of these rainfall totals from today. santa cruz m

next, historian joanne freeman talks with the logic behind the american dueling culture before and after the civil war. she describes the so-called "code of honor" that led to dueling and explains the political strategies behind these confrontations. she is the author of "the field of blood, violence in congress and the road to the civil war." this was part of the great lives lecture series hosted by the university of mary washington. [applause] >> hello, everybody. good evening.

looked for quarter inch elastic that you would use to attach it and it's sold out at big places like joanne's and walmart. that might not be a total option but, again, the idea is to cover your face, keep your fingers out of your eyes, ears and mouth. it's not a place for treplaceme social distancing or washing our hands. >>> we have to remember all the other tips, thank you, kris. >>> a bay area couple is hoping their nightmare at seanbrd a princess cruiseship making its way to the same florida port where two holland america ships arrived yesterday. it has a dozen confirmed coronavirus cases and has nowhere to dock. a fremont resident and her husband have been at sea more than a month. much has changed since then. >> this is really interesting because when we start this had voyage, we left on the 29th of february, and things were looking good in south america. >> the crew on this ship has not yet received authority to dock there. it has about 2,000 people onboard. >>> santa clara county is launching a new live online tool tracking available hospital beds. data dashboard breaks down the numbe

she is interviewed by author and former "usa today" ed nor chief, joann lipman. all "after words" programs are also available as podcasts.

. >> joanne fabrics in concord has been busy handing out mask kits. they're giving away materials for folks to make their own. >> the fact that everyone is wearing a mask is to keep your hands off your face. it's super awesome. it's keeping everybody to themselves. >> when you are out in public and you need to be close to others, to wear something that covers your face. >> after weeks of telling people masks may do more harm than good, health officials are changing course. they say the science has changed. >> we understood that sneezing and coughing o could spread the virus, but now we've learned that talking if you're within a few feet of somebody else, talking can be enough to spread this virus. >> i didn't understand why they were saying no in the first place. >> victor has been wearing a mask for weeks. he's been watching international news and saw other countries urging people to cover their faces. >> everyone look at you funny, why are you doing that? now everyone seems to be on the same page as me. >> reporter: now, health officials are urging

in urgent need of modernization electricity is expensive and the farms generate a lot of pollution joanne a allah is head of sustainable energy fund sort of bank and says there are major business opportunities in the sector then your business is going to move so you don't just go green be happy and feel good about that you do good for the environment make money out of the. 2 thirds of the philippines energy consumption is actually coming from fossil fuel so in our own little way as a bank here in the country what we hope to do is. help shift that energy mix. or energy. this is one of the projects a bank has financed to the tune of 1000000 euros just a year ago it was a stinking open rubbish dump the biggest landfill site in manila now the garbage has been cut. with earth and is used to generate electricity. silver navarro is an engineer and renewable energy consultant. this will. connect to done to the ground and it's collecting methane gas and other gases that's being produced by decomposing garbage inside. the gas goes to a power plant where drives turbines navarro checks regularly how

i think, joanne this makes women so remarkable. once it gone through all of that in women who do survive, they may want to contribute. they want to make a difference, they want to make it easier for the next generation that's why the final phase is a contribution phase. what's amazing is a remove all the barriers just for these jobs i don't want to just do their job they want to make it easier for the next generation. i think that is incredible we talk about how hard it is for them to do that they have to achieve the impossible for navigating all of these barriers to do their job and then to try to make it easier and contribute to that next generation. those are really the three phases for women i think it's important that leaders in particular understand how women's careers differ from men in that way to support their development. >> is very important point we talk about that endurance phase in the middle so much of what we hear is this is when women are having children, families, the elderly relatives to care for. this got the pu

. >> this is a great gift and a blessing that joanne is doing for the community. >> joint fabric stores launched a giving that campaign with a goal to donate enough supplies to make 100 million masks for healthcare workers.>> i ordered all the fabric. i mean like $100 worth so that i can have more to donate when i finish sewing them all. >> customer jennifer leigh has made nearly 100 masks on their own. >> i'm giving away masks to a lot of my friends and family, and people who are working need masks. even if they are not the and 95, it's better than nothing. >> face coverings should not replace social distancing or handwashing but used as another tool to help stop the spread of covid-19. >> in santa clara county, health officials had two keywords for the public today during an update on the coronavirus. stay home. as we know the shelter in place order has been extended to may 3 and health officials say people need to take the order very seriously to keep themselves and others from getting sick. county health officials also said today that about 80% of those who get the coronavirus won't

cancers seps and to pandemics >>this is mohegan lake in northern westchestewhere angelenos daughter, joanneerola has been laid uwith back trouble nce february. he mother lives close by in th nursi home where employees are wearg their ppe to protectthemselves fr the virus angelina was ken to the hospital march 21st for a minor procedure and received a covid-19 diagnosis. she was sent back to the home a week later angeline his daughter told us that her mother was running a fever off and on after she received her covid-19 agnosis. >>respiratory issues freeman kept testing positive on to follow up tests until last tuesday the daughter said she received a late night phone calthat her mother had finally tested netive for the virus and she s starting to eat again. this nursing home neighbor is impressed. this woman 102 yes old. >>douglas is somebody is on ouside that's for sure angelina frdman is now practically death so her daughter is unable to call her. but she's proud her mom is joining t ranks of the elderly survivors like world war 2 veteran ernest smith, a 100 who wafinally taken off a vent

joanne bullock in miami says the websites aren't always working, so people in need are having to leave their homes and get in line. >> i've been trying to do unemployment online, and i couldn't get through, but then i did get through, but then it blocked me out. >> reporter: for americans turning to god this easter sunday, they're being encouraged the stay home. >> this is one time when frankly i feel we are going god's will by not going church. >> reporter: new york cardinal timothy dolan agrees. >> continuing the life and presence and mercy and grace of jesus that goes on, in some ways in an even more vigorous way than if the buildings were open. >> reporter: but some of the faithful aren't listening. authorities across the country are blaming a number of outbreaks on large gatherings at funerals and church service. inans, fht over the services this easter sunday, and then lawmakers ordered them back on. >> it is a shockingly irresponsible decision that will put every kansan's life at risk. >> reporter: one thing everyone, including the president agrees on -- it is time for prayer. >

joann wittenberg. john carl vanness the third. john thomas stewart. perry smith reese.makes. mcdonald. and my father, james mccarthy the second. >> we continue to remember our friends and family with the department of housing and urban development seventh floor. [reading names] we continue to remember our friends and family with the department of housing and urban development, fifth floor. [reading names] >> we remember our friends at the united states marine corps recruiting sixth floor. [reading names] >> we remember those with the u.s. customs fifth floor. names]g >> we remember our friends and family with the department of agriculture fifth floor. [reading names] >> we remember those with the united states army recruiting battalion on the fourth floor. names]g >> we remember our friends and family with the department of transportation federal highway fourth floor. names]g >> we remember our friends and family with the federal employees credit union, third floor. [reading names] >> we continue to remember our friends and family with the federal employees credit union

. >> good morning, everyone, i'm joanne meyer

joanne wokerji is the chief medical officer of partners in health.racing is more than asking who have you spent time with. it's also making sure you can handle being sick. >> so, i say, do you have the ability to quarantine? and he might say, no. i am the prime bread winner for this family. what am i going to do?

joanne, a respiratory therapist. and roberto, from san diego. i'll see you tomorrow.nds dispersed in ten days or less. >> helping small business through this tough time. new at 6:00, the i-team examines just how big the demand is here in california and how the effort is going. >>> i'm laura anthony. i'll explain why bay area doctors are putting out a public plea for patients to visit their emergency rooms. that story coming up. >>> i'm kris reyes in san francisco. how the city plans to have the best contact tracing capability in the country, and what that means for the fight against covid-19. abc7 news at 6:00 starts right now. >> now, your health, your safety, this is abc7 news. >> good evening. thank you for joining us. i'm dan ashley. >> i'm liz kreutz. the federal stimulus checks are starting to land in bank accounts this week. today we learned of more help that will be coming from the state of california. >> governor newsom says a couple 100,000 debit cards are being sent out each day loaded with money to help people out of a job. >> for undocumented grimes, the