i was blown away, my forehead lines were just gone.r that video shoot, i was just walking home, through manhattan smiling, thinking, wow, i look really cool. i look really young and people just smiling back at me. i think i just exuded this confidence. so i get home and my husband goes you must be in a really good mood because you look amazing. - it is amazing actually, it's and a bit surprising. so the first time tammy came home after using plexaderm, she was amazed by the change that it had made and it was something that was readily apparent. and to others as well as herself. she's especially concerned about the lines on her forehead. even now i look in and say, wow, she looks much younger than she did just yesterday. - so i have these forehead lines. they're really deep, they're deep set, they're hereditary. i've had them for years. my father had them, i have them. unfortunately, my daughter will probably have them. and they really bother me. they just, i think they make me look old. i've even talked to plastic surgeons, asked if i

as a fire fighter, i want to say these front line food workers are putting health ablives on the line to a far greater extent than i am. i would like to explain what i mean by that. when we go out to respond to toa covid-19 call we are given full personal protective equipment and training on how to safely interact with an infected patient. if anything goes wrong and there is a suspected exposure we are given administrative leave to quarantine. if we develop symptoms we are moved to the front of line for testing. that is firefighters. front line food workers have a far greater number of person to person interactions than we are. they have no idea about the health status of the customers. they don't have the same level of personal protective equipment that we do, and if they do become infected, many of them are basically left on their own to deal with the consequences. especially those workers working directly for the on demand delivery app companies whose owner ignore california law andyny protections they deserve as employees. speaking as a fire fighter, these workers are feeding us,

there are too big to go into line. so as the new jersey brigade forces themselves back, the 72nd is on the right, the 70th will come in and fit where the new jersey brigade was. and lieutenant meme, the rest of the confederate force, will be stopped dead in their tracks by this green regiment, the 70th new york. dwight refuses his left flank, sending the second battalion off to cover his left -- the 70th goes into fight or flight mode, there is no other way to describe it, because joseph hooker at headquarters can clearly discern the only succinct textbook volleys that morning. and every time the 70th new york fires a volley, hooker is in the back and will start clapping, exclaiming, that is dwight, that is dwight, and the green 70th holds for about 30 minutes against almost two dozen confederate regiments. dwight turns around and says, "tell colonel taylor we will all die or hold our position, and " and the green 70th holds. wainwright commanding the union artillery on the line behind them notices how close confederat

the edd wants everyone to apply on-line. their telephone line is only manned from 8:00 a.m. to noon. it took one man 100 tries to ú>> why are they only open four hours a day during a pandemic? we're all unemployed web and can't get ahold of the main agency that is going to help us. >> we have people working around the clock, but we have to pull and people off the phone in order to get these benefits processed. >> meantime, the edd said the $2 trillion federal stimulus bill will allow independent contractors to get unemployment, but the funds aren't flowing just yet. >> it normally takes several months to a year or so to set up anything that cops out of new legislation. we're trying to do this ina couple of days. >> and starting tomorrow, muni is cutting routes, 7 of them, with low ridership will be cut. the agency says its prioritizing the routes correctly needed by essential workers. and starts on wednesday, b.a.r.t.'s weekday service will run everybody 30 minutes. that means every other train is being canceled monday throu to both b.a.r.t. annionour website, kpix.com. >>>

is jodie knight or the applicant on the line? >> clerk: we have sabrina shaggy on the line. if you could unmute her mike so she can -- her mic so she can address the panel. >> good morning, supervisors. we appreciate you hearing -- we appreciate you hearing this item today. i'm sabrina shaggy and i'm speaking on behalf of the project sponsor. and the gas station has been operating at the site for decades and includes a building with an awtdo repair station and a small food mart. the owners propose to put the auto repair station to a more beneficial use by expanding this into the rest of the existing building. the planning commission unanimously approved the project on consent. although this is a chevron gas station it's a family-owned and operated franchise where the owners take great pride in being part of this community. their goal is to provide a true neighborhood serving market in response to the needs of their customers. the expanded food mart will include the sale of general grocery items, fresh coffee, made-made food and personal items, as well as beer and wine. so th

we will see that line get closer to the purple line. we will push away the peak and decrease the number of daily hospital admissions and get more likely we are actually able to have the surge measures that the governor has put into place actually be able to absorb those extra admissions. we are showing you hospitalizations but the governor said we are talking hospitalizations and deaths and we want to avert deaths. thank you, governor. this timedwards: at we will take your questions and i assume you may have questions on the modeling. [indiscernible] we aree are right now, not even close to the social distancing let alone where we want to be in the shelter-in-place. it sounds like we are not even close yet. >> i do not want to speak for the governor but i think that is why you here every day he comes out to speak that this is still concerning. this is still something that we are here every day looking at numbers, talking about what measures can be taken. i agree with you that it is not good. but there is a glimmer of hope, in that we ca

this black line here indicates our search capacity. if we added that to the existing capacities in hospitals we would just be above this 100,000 line. but if you see unmitigated, we would need over 700 hospital beds at peak. that san extraordinary number that no perfect search plan can ever deliver. so we began immediately talking about how do we flatten this curve? this is the curve that we were worried about if we didn't do what the governor directed us to do early. which was consider all of the things to flatten it. again, here is the same blue line if we would have done nothing. and you it rapidly increases. even off the chart. this line here is where we project to be with our phase one search plan. and if you add it to existing beds, we know this baseline starts at 75,000. this line represents 125,000 of available beds across the state of california. when the governor speaks to two- thirds increase, this is exactly the line where we hope to be. and i will remind you, that this line builds over time as well. and we are working hard

what we're learning about the time line. >>> all the overnight developments right now on "america this morning." >>> good friday morning, everyone. thank you for joining us. we begin with a new statement this morning from dr. anthony fauci. >> he says he doesn't understand why every state in the country hasn't issued a stay at home order yet. he made that statement overnight as the coronavirus spreads across the country. more than 6,000 people have now died in the u.s. new york is reporting more than 2,400 of those deaths. >> new jersey, michigan and louisiana are each reporting between 300 and 600 deaths. meanwhile, as americans across the country wonder when things can return to normal, the state of washington is now extending its stay at home order through may 4th. >> back in new york, 250 ambulances from across the country have been lining up at the bronx zoo ready to provide relief for first responders. >>> the city is now setting up 45 of these makeshift morgues to help hospitals store more bodies. this morning, an urgent new appeal for help in new york city. >> if a person comes

of doctors nurses and other medical workers and support staff who are quite literally on the front lines fighting to treat and save the lives of the more than 800000 u.s. citizens or infected by this virus they deserve our thanks our praise and our support new york governor andrew cuomo aptly referred to these workers as quote the troops fighting this battle for us. but while the praise and heartfelt thanks are unquestionably appreciated many in the field are starting to wonder if our paul politicians thanks and cheerleading will amount to nothing more than the just words and pageantry much in the same way that those politicians treat our military veterans all parade and no real help or substance new york position elizabeth may recently pointed out a very sobering problem for health care workers writing for the intercept she observed public health public expressions of support for health professionals are meaningful but they are also insufficient to drown out the deafening silence from capitol hill in response to mounting cries for relief measures chief among them educational debt forgiv

or blue line or between. that is why we have to continue to monitor where we are and we will make announcements about what the future looks like where we believe we are. way, the underlying assumption for at least one hadl shown by the president the mitigation measures for the month of may. i know his current emphasis -- my order takes us through april 30. downder to keep the deaths that assumes mitigation stays in place through the month of may for the country. talking about the current projection, this takes into account when reaching what hospitals would be overwhelmed. this would just make that even worse. that is with everything already overcapacity? >> i'm not sure i follow. we have beenpoint trying to make we talk about ventilators. it is not just that when we exceed ventilators we need a few more i we are good. every day that number continues to increase exponentially. that is why it is critical we move off the curve. that is a peak and we are going to see more and more people needing resources. repor

and with its capture, the enemy's cross island defense line has ceased to exist.uth of naha, clearing weather permits an early morning amphibious landing on the peninsula behind the enemy line. here is contained a large pocket of japanese, controlling the strategic naha airfield, the largest and best air installation on okinawa. making a surprise landing, the marine amphibious force quickly exploits its beachhead. [gunfire] our primary effort on ryukyu is directed at securing the ground overlooking and approaching the airfield. another marine assault force striking overland from naha, south across the neck of ryukyu, has sealed off all enemy escape from the peninsula. [gunfire] charges are used to blast many of the japanese defenders from their underground placements. the capture of the naha field gives us all the major airstrips on okinawa and forces japanese aviation to operate from other islands in the ryukyus. ♪ to reach the southern tip of the island now becomes the objective of the third amphibious corps. south of naha, our advance is confronted by open terr

we will try and improve the line, i will come back to youlj hope line, i will come back to you.” hopeot very little traction this week but i think in another time would have caused big headlines was the sensational acquittal of the cardinal who was jailed for the sexual abuse of children, jailed in 2018 for six years and on tuesday the high court in australia quashed the high court in australia quashed the verdict and he was set free. a full bench of seven judges ruled unanimously that the unit original trial had not really considered the possibility that what had been alleged had not happened. pell had been accused of the abuse of two boys and the 1990s, he was before his arrest and charge investigating the finances of the vatican and he was very much opposed. he was supported by the pope who wanted him to do it but he was looking at the murky world of vatican finance and was stopped in his tracks because of this case. to have him freed mix and one wondered if he will go back to looking at those murky finances on not. i think that would have delivered some headlines. fascinating stor

so those on the front line can do their part. and when this is over, we will all, continue, to thrive. >>> late this afternoon the i team confirmed a another coronavirus out break. this time at drake terrace. these continued out breaks in retirement communities have some in the industry questioning part of the governors plan to address the pandemic. >> confirmed late this afternoon that several residents and staff tested positive for coronavirus at drake terrace. a 123 unit sen yoor living community. i asked the company for exact number of those infected. they declined. saying the origin is not known. just the latest center serving the elderly to be hit by covid-19. as a result, governor newsom plan to place coronavirus pashlts in nursing homes is drawing new criticism. >> we're looking to get 1,000 nursing facility units up and running. >> is that a good idea? >> no. >> president of the california association of long term care medicine. >> moving a person who has covid-19 into a facility that doesn't have covid-19. will ultimate

this solid line, significantly lower than the dotted line. that is how many hospitalizations we may have if we keep doing exactly what we're doing, the social distancing, the staying apart. state health officers say we're doing better than projected. you see this yellow line down here? this is how many hospital da hospitalizations we currently have, the ones we actually have. it's a way lot lower than the dotted line or even the white line. state health experts say that it doesn't mean we can stop taking the preventive actions all at once but they say if that happens we would likely see a huge surge in hospitalizations. if you want to take a better look at that graph as well or want to see more, go to our website. >>> san francisco, solano, and napa counties were able to report that they all had an increase in cases. no word why they were able to report new numbers and other counties weren't. across the bay area you can see the numbers here, more than 5,300 reported cases and 146 deaths. that doesn't hasn't changed since yesterday. santa clar

. >> parked cars lined up for more than a mile near the beach. parking lots are off limit. >> i have never seen it this crowded on fourth of july. christmas. >> she saw scenes like this crowded beach, with little social distancig. >> the beaches are full of people. i don't think it is right. >> staying home is not easy. people are getting car teen fatigue. >> the university prfgs is tracking smart phone data that shows a disturbing trend. for the first time since stay at home order, many americans are staying at home less. >> shifting momentum. it is not helping in terms of fighting the virus. >> they say, they will stay home. >> if that is what it take, yes, we will do what we need to do. statement, we should be able to go out, and self distance. >> the university of maryland study said the number of californias staying home went from 40% to 30%. we are told those numbers are better here in the bay area. just to be clear, this park remains open. police want everybody to stay home if you can. >>> much appreciated. thank you. the number of confirm

don hayden, a disabled veteran in florida, waited in two lines. >> they started lining up at 4:00 in the morning. by the time i got to the front of the lines, after waiting for hours, our family wasn't able to get any food. >> reporter: with millions of americans struggling to put food on the table. >> i never imagined that i would be in this state ever. never. >> reporter: food processing plapts are struggling to get food to them. coronavirus outbreaks reported in meat-packing plants in at least ten states. tyson foods tonight shuttering one of the country's biggest pork plants. nearly 200 employees testing positive for the virus. the nation's biggest outbreak remains here at the smithfield pork plant in south dakota. more than 780 infected. everything in their power to protect our team members from covid-19 in the work plais. >> matt, we've been reporting on images of unused food, milk being dumped. farmers with no choice because it's spoiling. you have news on a supermarket chain working to get produce to families who need it? >> reporter: yes, publix will buy fresh produce and mi

the long lines for food. the new unemployment numbers out tonight, more than 16 million americans now out of work, needing help. when will the checks arrive? antibodies, will that be one way to help get this country back working, back to some sort of normalcy? what dr. anthony fauci said about this today. and we begin tonight with abc's whit johnson here in new york. >> reporter: tonight, the battle to save lives growing more desperate. >> making considerably more progress. >> reporter: inside this icu, at maimonides hospital in brooklyn, doctors deploying a rare treatment on covid patients in their 30s and 40s still faili i on ventilators. >> in this current epidemic, it's used as a last resort when ventilators are not enough. >> reporter: heart surgeon dr. paul saunders, a covid survivor himself, performing "ecmo", temporarily drawing blood out of the body to help oxygenate red blood cells in patients whose lungs aren't functioning. >> with such limited resources, we have to be very careful as to who we're

workers on the front lines are putting in long hours, and some will become ill. to build aid -- need reserve, so were asking those with medical experience to volunteer. if you have this experience, please visit vermont.gov/volunteer. others are looking to help as well come and confine additional opportunities on this website. peopleasking a lot of and asking you to take care of yourself, it is so important to stay-at-home to save lives, but this does not mean you can't get outdoors and enjoy some fresh air. in fact, being outdoors has probably never been more air,tant, exercise, fresh and nature can help us manage the stress and uncertainty we are experiencing. however, we have to be smart about where and how we get outdoors. we will talk a little bit more about what you can do safely. thank you. it has never been more important to get outside, but also stay close to home. nature can and help maintain our well-being. exercise and the beauty of vermont as we transition into spring as well. we have to be thoughtful. i would be the first person to discover all our s

that is a couple of lines coming out. that is a couple of lines coming out.astest figures from the office for national statistics, which record a big increase in the number of deaths linked to coronavirus in care homes. its latest data shows more than a thousand people died in care homes in england and wales in the week up to april 10th. that compares with 217 in the week before. the shadow care minister liz kendall told my colleaguejoanna gosling the figures underlined the toll the virus is having on elderly and disabled people. i fear that they are only scratching the surface of this emerging crisis in social care, because they are already 11, 12 days out of date. we really do need to see these figures published on a daily basis, so we know how big the problem is and how fast it is spreading so that we can put in place the measures we need to try and bring this awful death toll down. succinctly, what would you say the measures need to be? because there seems to be concerns around the fact that it is testing and adequate supplies of ppe — there are issues wi

so, these lines are lined up against the first day when there had been a total of 50 deaths accumulatednt lines on there describing what's happened in the uk. towards the right—hand side, you see a dark blue line labelled "uk hospitals only", and that's the data we've been collecting and showing for a long time, so people who have died with covid in uk hospitals, whereas the grey line further to the left there is people who have died with covid in the uk in all settings. and not surprisingly, if you count all settings, that line is higher than the people who died in uk hospitals. that's the end of the data for today. thank you very much. thanks very much indeed. as with yesterday, we'll now take questions from the public before turning to journalists. and we'll take two questions today from the public. these are questions that, as with the questions from journalists, we don't see in advance. the first i'll read out from the screen, and then the second is going to be relayed by video. so, the first question is from amanda from hull, and she asks, "given that grandparents cannot be used a

i am on the front line.'m back on the front lines because i wanted to help my colleagues. 19 years ago, i was at ground zero. i was a new nurse, i was very new, and it was traumatic to me. now, years later, fast forward, we are seeing people dying every single day. it's very traumatic. it's a traumatic situation all over again. >> harris: what supports you? because there are so many people who are like you who are also doing other types of jobs. we are focusing on health care workers, our first responders, our military members who are also trying to help, as well. we saw the usns comfort, they'll be leaving this week on the new york harbor. but they are there, too. the new car grocery store clerks, all those people who are essential to the combination of living in the united states. what helps? what gives you support? >> anthea: my support system is my colleagues. they are my colleagues. we all know what we're going through. let me just give you a short story. we had a 19-year-old patient who died from covid

we need it for front line workers. we need it for our own employees who have to come to work to provide ordinary services every day. and we need it for the community. when there is an infection and a shelter or in a nursing home or in our own jail we have to be able to go in and find out how widespread it is and put a stop to it and that is what we've seen be successful in countries like germany. our government has simply not given us the tools we need to be able to have that kind of tests. >> you have a makeshift hospital i believe in a soccer field. tell me the assessment of that facility. you're saying you'll need more help from the federal government. give me your top five things you need right now. >> that facility you're talking about is being stood up to accept patients who no longer have to be in the hospital, or never had to be in the hospital, but need some level of medical care. it's for assessment and recovery. we are standing up isolation and quarantine facilities, thousands of beds, various kinds across t

we do cross this line. our effort is to move it as far to the right as possible so that we can insure that we have the capacity in our healthcare delivery system not just in the hospital beds, but in icu beds and ventilators and the governor is absolutely right. we will need more. our efforts to procure as much as we can in terms of ventilators is very key to our ability to not just move this to the right with our own personal efforts, but potentially lift this line as well. these lines -- these points on the graph demonstrate what we are experiencing today. these should not give people immediate hope. it tells us that we are doing in five or six days of data points with our hospital data that we are doing about what we had hoped and expected. but because these mott earlies are highly variable, they change every single day, and there are a number of different models out there, many of you are seeing them in other settings. we need to keep an eye on these very closely to make sure that we continue to track t

here is the bottom line here. the bottom line is the bottom line. people are saying no, businesses still should be profit-driven. while it is okay to do things, i just had a conversation with hadley heath manning about the notion of paying workers extra money particularly during the pandemic being on the front lines. as an investor the main goal to get the best return for folks though, is this pushing the envelope too much? >> the government i think to some degree addressed this problem with the, with the employment section of the cares act. they did a couple things. number one they extended unemployment insurance from 26 weeks to 39 weeks. number two, they added 600-dollar bonus for four weeks, four months. so individuals, minimum wage employees, for example, working average annual rate of $15,000 a year, when you take the extended urn employment insurance, plus the bonus. that gets us, gets them up to about $60,000 a year. i think the government really did a good job trying to make sure lower wage employees were able to get through this crisis. ch

try our newest line with real wholesome ingredients.f water every time we pre-rinse let's skip the rinse. new finish quantum with activeblu technology, designed to clean without pre-rinsing. switch to finish and skip the rinse to save water. and sometimes, you can find yourself heading in a new direction. but when you're with fidelity, a partner who makes sure every step is clear, there's nothing to stop you from moving forward. >> o'donnell: cbs news is proud to be part of the global citizen virtual festival, the star-studded special to help health care workers. it will feature top musicians and actors and you can watch it here saturday at 8:00 central and 8:00 pacific. that's the "cbs ev - [narrator] the following is a paid advertisement for plexaderm skincare. - wow, is that really me? (laughs) - here i don't look 61 in three weeks, i have no wrinkles, no bags, and this is only because of plexaderm. oh my gosh, wow, who am i? i'm just in love with the mirror right now. - plexaderm is a wonderful product, i look at least 10 years youn

you will be lined up in the system that you dial 1 and 0. while you're waiting, the system will be silent and notify you when you're in line and waiting. all will remain online. everyone must account for the time delay between live coverage and streaming. alternatively, you may submit public comment in either of the following ways, email me at victor young. if you submit public comment via email, it will be included as part of the matter. written comments may be sent to city hall 1, doctor carlton b. goodlet place, san francisco, california, 94102. that completes my announcements. >> thank you so much, and can you please read item number one? >> an emergency ordinance to temporarily require private employers with 500 or more employees to provide emergency leave during the public health emergency related to covid-19. >> thank you. any opening comments? >> thank you, chair ronen. colleagues, as you may recall, this item is to move forward one amendment that was made to the public health emergency league ordinance at last week's roll committee

thousands of family lining up for a food giveaway. the question about whether donations can keep up. a very good morning to all of you. it is saturday, april 18th. good morning, everyone. i'm alex witt. and this morning there are more than 700,000 confirmed cases of coronavirus across this country. at least 36,000 people have died. here's the very latest this morning. a growing push by the white house to start reopening the economy. vice president mike pence said states have enough tests to start reopening under phase one of the white house guidelines as the administration faces pressure to ramp up testing. >> we believe today that we have the capacity in the united states to do a sufficient amount of testing for states to move into phase one at the time and manner they deem to be appropriate. >> new predictions from a forecasting model shows at least four states, hawaii, montana, vermont, west virginia, may be able to start loosening social distancing regulations as early as may 4th. while several other states will probably a need to

that's e line to get into the line in the rking lot before you get into thstore, new social distancing policies are limiting those entering the store among costco's new policies no more than 2 people to enter the warehouse with each membership ca. only members age, 60r older can shop from 08:00 to 09:00am tuesday throu thursday d costco's asking members to use social distancing guidelines by allowing at least 6 feet of space between each person, ough that wasn't always happening for those waitinin line at this ctco at walmart in san ledro people were pouring into the store and no one appeared to be paying attention to the social distancing signs that likely will change when new guidelines go into effect walmart sa beginning saturday stores will now allow no more than 5 customers for ea 1000 square feet at any given time inside some stores next week walmart will institute oneay movement through the aisleusing floor markers and direction from associates. additional precautions are highted in this wal-mart vieo. >>you begin to see ose flr decals and stores promoting social dianing a 6 fo

there were long lines to vote in milwaukee today.argely because the city opened just five of the 180 polling sites because so many poll workers dropped out, understandably, for fear of exposure to the virus the entire nation is battling. this is not just a wisconsin story. this is a national story. because donald trump has gotten involved. he is not just cheering on the wisconsin election, he's bragging about blocking a voting proposal in that rescue package they passed, saying such efforts by democrats to make voting by mail universal would increase voter turnout and i'm quoting here, you would never have a republican elected in this country again. see, he gets it. wisconsin republicans get it, right? it's better for them if people can't vote in large numbers. late this afternoon, president trump described mail-in voting as dangerous and corrupt, siting no evidence, even though he himself voted by mail last month. >> you were highly critical of mail-in voting, mail-in ballots. >> i think it's horrible. it's corrupt. >> in florida's

all callers remain on the line until their line opens and everyone must allow the discrepancy between livestreaming and speaking. call from a quiet location and speak clearly and slowly and turn down your television or radio. and you may make public comment in either of the ways, email me at linda.wong@sfgov.org. if you are submitting public comment via email it's included in the legislative file as part of the matter. written comments may be sent via u.s. postal service to city ha hall, 1 dr. carleton b goodlett place, san francisco, california, 94102. >> supervisor fewer: thank you very much, madam clerk. call item 1. >> clerk: it's a resolution approving a second modification of the grant between the city and the low-income investment fund for the provision of child care facilities and technical assistance to support the city's implementation of the san francisco citywide plan for early care and education to extend the term up to two years and to increase the grant amount by $37.2 million. and in the amount of $66 $66.3 million with board approval. >> supervisor fewer: we have a re

and a picket line? you don't at al demanding gloves and masks here>> what do we want? >> i'm calling the cops. >> reporter: the same crew made their way to a mcdonald's in castro valley. >> i don't want to go through this life. >> reporter: fact is, frontline worker essential businesses have only recently begun to wear masks and the safety equipment issue to them varies widel at the target on wipple road in hayward, workers wore homemade masks but target comiin thiweek also ems appear to have an issue with paper mask and back at the mcdonald's, they also had masks and gloves. >> let's go! >> reporter: jeremy carr is not as lucky. he works at jiffy lube and says employers are failing their own workers. >>> can get to a restaurant and get this. and this is their idea to keep us safe? that's not all right, man. >> reporter: it's taken some time but lawmakers are finally working on a bill to provide food and retail employees sick pay and protection from retaliation for calling in sick>> at the end da tfores

the folks that reason ott lines. usually dealing an overwhelming volume of calls about travel plans. obviously those vis elr be sending them over to edd for unemployment insurance processing. no we have 1,340 people that we already have transferred, anabt that in a moment. we thought they would be perfect because of how they are organized and positioned to be able to make wellness calls in partnership with sacramento state and in partnership with the department of aging. we just want to thank united airlines. i love the idea that the folks that we usually check into get our travel arrangements done or be checking in with our seniors and older residents, just to check in on their mental health and see what they need. in addition to that we are, working with sert. i may have mentioned, in the last number of press conferences. it's our emergency response teams throughout the state of california. they will provide another 900 staff so we are well in excess of 1,000 new folks that are going to be focusing in on these well

is jodie knight or the applicant on the line? >> clerk: we have sabrina shaggy on the line. if you could unmute her mike so she can -- her mic so she can address the panel. >> good morning, supervisors. we appreciate you hearing -- we appreciate you hearing this item today. i'm sabrina shaggy and i'm speaking on behalf of the project sponsor. and the gas station has been operating at the site for decades and includes a building with an awtdo repair station and a small food mart. the owners propose to put the auto repair station to a more beneficial use by expanding this into the rest of the existing building. the planning commission unanimously approved the project on consent. although this is a chevron gas station it's a family-owned and operated franchise where the owners take great pride in being part of this community. their goal is to provide a true neighborhood serving market in response to the needs of their customers. the expanded food mart will include the sale of general grocery items, fresh coffee, made-made food and personal items, as well as beer and wine. so th

is jodie knight or the applicant on the line? >> clerk: we have sabrina shaggy on the line. if you could unmute her mike so she can -- her mic so she can address the panel. >> good morning, supervisors. we appreciate you hearing -- we appreciate you hearing this item today. i'm sabrina shaggy and i'm speaking on behalf of the project sponsor. and the gas station has been operating at the site for decades and includes a building with an awtdo repair station and a small food mart. the owners propose to put the auto repair station to a more beneficial use by expanding this into the rest of the existing building. the planning commission unanimously approved the project on consent. although this is a chevron gas station it's a family-owned and operated franchise where the owners take great pride in being part of this community. their goal is to provide a true neighborhood serving market in response to the needs of their customers. the expanded food mart will include the sale of general grocery items, fresh coffee, made-made food and personal items, as well as beer and wine. so th

is there any realtime line? >>> new word on the relief checks, when you might be getting one and how to get you the money faster. >>> and farms are scrambling to keep up with consumer needs for eggs in some parts. we'll tell you why the sudden demand. >> good morning to you. it is saturday, april 11th. >> i want to show you tiemds square again on this saturday morning because it is always striking to see it at least in the last month, not a soul, but a police car going through at this early morning hour. now, this morning nearly half a million confirmed cases of the coronavirus in the u.s. more than 18,000 people have died, that number is increasing by more than 2,000 at least on friday alone the highest number of deaths the country has seen in a single day since the start of this outbreak. >> there are some new indicators of had when and how we might start to see a return to normalcy. president trump says he's convening a new task force that will guide his administration on reopening the country. dr. anthony fa

we have seen those lines applauding health care workers. tonight, this image from a nurse recording as she walked through it. nurse victoria schlit from north shore university hospital in manhattan, new york, thanking them back. >> thank you. >> reporter: this evening, victoria sending us a message after finishing another shift. >> hey, david. >> reporter: telling us that moment mattered. >> it was an incredible feeling to see the support of our local heroes thanking the staff for our hard work. it's been a devastating few weeks and the support we received make it worth it. we're in this together and we'll get through this together. >> heroes everywhere. where would we be without them? i really appreciate you being here again this week, and we'll see you back here on monday. good night. >>> it's going to be a beautiful weekend and the worst thing you can do is go outside and enjoy it. >> reporter: i'm melanie woodrow. how authorities are combatting coronavirus in nursing homes around the bay area. >> reporter: i'm eric thomas in oakland. th

line nhs staff. personal protective clothing or ppe forfront line nhs staff.othing or ppe for front line nhs staff. he said offers from uk —based companies to help are being investigated and that out of 8000 firms making offers around hundred 59 are now working with the government. he also tried to clear up confusion over why the uk did not initiallyjoin an eu joint procurement scheme. saying there been no political decision not tojoin in the uk was now a member. can you just clear exactly what the eu equipment scheme involves?|j don't eu equipment scheme involves?” don't know the exact details of that scheme, i do know this frustration from those of us on the front lines that feel as though the government have let down nhs and care workers with regards to having the personal protective equipment that they have needed. we've had the first case of cova 19 injanuary. three months later now and we still have staff who are feeling absolutely underprepared. and to know that they we re underprepared. and to know that they were potentially schemes that could have sto

adds another line of protection and saves masks for first responders and those on the front line. live in san jose, robert handa. nbc. >>> and contra costa county will convert a pavilion to a medical facility for people who do not need icu level care but are positive. it will only be used to local hospitals don't have enough room. >>> navy has fired an officer. they say captain created a panic sending his memo to a lot of people. memo was unleaked to the media. they said he should have gone to his immediate commanders who were already moving the ship. as many as 3,000 people were taken off the shift. more than sailers have tested positive for the virus. >>> as more californians are testing positive, the governor hopes to keep people working. raj, the numbers we're seeing of people losing their jobs is crazy. now there are jobs offered out there to try to compensate. >> yeah, manage expectations here. it's not a magic wand. it's not going to get everyone their jobs back but it will help some people. we want to share that with you. a governor unveiling a website. it will help you co

tonight, the americans, the parents in line for food. the father who told us he doesn't know what to say to the children when they ask what's for dinner. abc's marcus moore with those families in line in san antonio. >> thank you, god bless you all. >> reporter: these are the faces of hunger and their voices. >> my name is christa flores. i'm furloughed from my job. i'm a single mom. >> my name is diane. i'm disabled, and i never thought i'd need help. >> my name is tana hendrix. unfortunately my unemployment did get denied. >> i never really needed the assistance before. >> reporter: as the deadly pandemic grips the country, this week marks one month without income for millions of americans. in san antonio, an army of volunteers from the food bank working through the night packing trucks with groceries. this pandemic has forced so many to get help simply to feed their families, and this is what the desperation looks like -- a line of cars filling the stadium parking lot. >> reporter: many are like matthew, who was laid off from his ware

." >> tonight, lines of the times. for miles. the unprecedented pandemic hunger crisis, fleddi flooding banks, volunteers now filling the need to feed millions. >> i never thought i'd need help. >> but can they possibly keep up with demand. >>> plus, feeding the front lines, restaurant with the right recipe to save those saving living, donating dishes and a dose of hope. >>> and mother and child reunion. 25 days after giving birth, beating covid-19, a mother finally meets her baby. >> beautiful. >> "nightline" will be right back. that could mean an increase byin energy bills.. you can save by setting your heat to 68 or lower... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or just letting the sun light your home. stay well and keep it golden. >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. tonight, the senate passing a $484 billion stimulus bill to help small businesses and workers. covid-19 forcing more than 22 million americans to file for unemployment, leaving a record number of people to resort to food banks. now many won

elmhurst hospital in ee we saw a line for testing stretches down the block, toy no line at all. onsmall signs hospital like thesare seeing fer new cases. one of the world's largest cathedrals set to be a hospital has been scrapped. it doesn't appear the extra beds wi be needed b cases have warning new yorkers not be th gas or let up it's a time to double down. >> reporter: we spoke with e.r. doctor craig spencer, an ebola survivor since the pandemic began. >> seeing people die day after day, people fine the day before and morning of is really, really tough. >> reporter: among the lives lost, music producer for "saturday night live" and dr. volcovici inspired his daughter to be a reporter and richard weber, his son says the loss still doesn't seem real. >> he was someone who always did the right thing. >> reporter: still, there are many signs of hope including the former army medic from georgia who said good-bye to his wife and parked his rv outside the home of her sick elderly parents in new jersey as they battle covid-19. >> it was a no brainer for me they were wonderful. when

we've been in line almost a half hour. ose grocy lines out even i ng the it.the head lines. san francisco palace of fine arts will begin serving as a temporary homeless shelter as soon as this week. it will house up to 162 people at a safe distance from one another. >>> meanwhile another assisted living facility has been hit by the virus. at least one resident at wind chime of marin in kentfield has tested positive for covid-19. the news comes after health officials in contra costa county confirmed one of the biggest single location outbreaks in the state. at the orinda care center 27 people te pe. an frcisclaguthree residents are infected. they're all said to be in good

>> tell us what life is like on the front line?coming out here? what do you say to them? >> i love them. i made a promise to them three years ago i was there for them. i know we're in uncertain times right now, but this is not the time to desert them, and we're going to make sure they're okay. >> for the past few weeks many of us have been struggle to shelter at home. imagine if you didn't have that aug option. the homeless community is one of the most vulnerable groups when it comes to facing covid-19. the senior director of it youth shelter in covenant house in new york city. hi. >> hi, amy. it helps homeless, run away and trafficked young people across 31 cities and 6 countries. the homeless including our homeless young people are in danger right now with little or no access to health care and testing. and they're already enduring chronic health conditions that make them more susceptible. homeless young people cannot self-isolate. they have nowhere to call home. i think it's really important for our world leaders to know we want

thank all of the heroes on the front lines. american lives. they are at the top of the hill. and now, we are going downward. >> shannon: madeleine, i know this is something you train for and just like any first responder, you are humble about it but how was it feel to be called a hero and how do you feel about the american people as well? >> yes. we have been hearing that from people around, but i like to say, i don't think we are heroes. we are here doing a job and doing it together. this is what we sign up to do. we got into this profession because we want to help people. we never saw something like this coming, but now that it is here, we are doing our best to work together to get the job done. >> shannon: steve, final word to you. >> we are seeing america, the american spirit, heart, soul and spirit bounce back strong. prayer to god and working with each other, we will pull through this. >> shannon: yeah, absolutely. i do pray for every first responder out there, medical workers and i'm sure millions of people around the wo