devotion mountains in eastern front i'm a chair mountain bike world champion rider christophe beck taff calls the area home and since francis coronavirus lockdown he's been providing a delivery service to his community. we know we. have received food orders over the phone which from those in need especially the elderly once the order is taken he gets ready to hit the road as soon as possible all of the video of this with the advantage is that by using an electric bike i can take forest trails and paths to go as quickly as possible to see isolated and vulnerable people. france's lockdown came into effect on march 17th and since then only essential services like stores selling food have been allowed remain open the 1st stop today for batavia is the local bakery. bread in tow but his back on his bike cutting through the mountain tracks to drop off his 1st delivery to 2 elderly women. christine and janette are delighted with the home delivery of fresh great. so that's out there not all people need to be looked after my mother still kicks in she needs bread and fresh projects he's already st

we lost 2 houses in compared to the peak period we now have her own taff the number of cases so that's giving us some time to catch our breath. just do a system of catching their breath and hoping the number of infections doesn't start to go up again at the university clinic in aachen doctors say the situation is still far from normal their head physician says now's not the time to relax. before the noise hoping we won't see many new cases and that things can maybe go back to normal with a smaller number of patients the worst case scenario for us would be a 2nd wave of infections and if you get ride of it if a 2nd wave does come the team here is prepared even though treating covert 1000 patients takes everything they have mostly it takes time because after weeks of artificial respiration those who recover have to learn to breathe again on their own. this is to give you news and that's it from me the news to him for now express are extra watched. they were abducted by the nazis until into germany to be raised as citizens of the . during world war 2 thousands of polish children suffer.

we are requiring infection control policies and we are minimizing the movement of taff between those facilities. next is my executive order about the retail sector in texas. retailers are such an important part of our economy. they provide you with products that you need and want, and they create so many jobs. during our battle with covid-19 over the past month and a half, we have seen some retailers sell products without customers going into stores, hence reducing ask exposure to the coronavirus. you simply order the product and you pick it up or have it delivered to you. because we have seen that this works while also containing covid-19, we believe that all stores in texas should be able o operate retail to go beginning next friday, one week from today. this temporary plan allows you to be able to access more retailers while also minimizing contact with others. it also sets standards on retailers that ensures safe practices intended to reduce exposure to covid-19. to learn what those centers .gov/o to dshs .texas coronavirus. next, your physical and mental health are important, es

as of this morning we have 30 taff and 21 inmates. reporter: ok. and how are those inmates being quarantined? commissioner cook: they're being placed into just exactly what you said. quarantine units. with just folks that are positive for covid-19. and we're looking at other ways that we can start to centralize some of that health care so we'll make sure we're taking are of them even better. reporter: and, governor lamont, will we know when the nursing homes, the covid-19-positive nursing homes, do we have a list of the names of those homes and when will those be released? governor lamont: i think they'll be released as soon as we reach the final agreement with them which i think will be any hour now. eporter: ok. >> next question will come from sue hague with the associated press. reporter: hello. can you hear me? >> yes. reporter: hi, governor. how are you? today the white house began issuing reports saying what they've delivered to the states. it specifically references the ri-state region. as getting what the three states anted, connecticut, ne

into the cility after 2 staff members received medical care and tested positive for the virus all taff and residents have since been tested and the results came back positive for at least 27 people at this time the health depament says no e from the facility who has tested positive has died until further notice visitors, there are prohibited in contra sta county felipe should all kron 4 news. well as we get ready to enter week 4 of the stay at home order busesses are entering yet another crisis de. the federal government report as the u.s. economy lost. >>701,000 jobs just la month most of the hardest hitbeing those working in restaurants and bars followed by retailers and health care. >>a fortune well bellow joins us live from our newsroom with the state of business here in the bay area. noel. >>and there are 90,000 businesses in san francisco alone and nearly half of them are small businesses today i caught up with the san francisco council of district merchants association, which represents 34 districts across the city of san francisco, the dictor of business development, their ast

taff thank you. rep. mccarthy: great question. we would not want to do anything without doing it safely. that's why in my letter, i don't say bring the entire congress back and staff back at once. you crawl before you walked and walk before you run. let's be prepared and see what we can do, just what states are doing out there. if you brought committees back and operating all the committees at once, an example of three committees, of work that needs to be done right now. if you have these committees come back, don't have to meet in their regular committee rooms. i think they are probably too small for social distancing. that's why you only bring a few back so they can use the chambers, the auditorium. whitey, vast areas. de, vast areas. if you look how we were able to vote last time, we did in a manner that worked well. alphabetical, you don't have to show up, you are able to get work done critical to the american public. staff is not there, only a select number of staff. we don't have all the members there, only the members in th

respiratory illness or fever, you will nobe allowed to visit facilities musalso lock screenings of taff and the visitors. >>san francisco city attorney's office and this apd close to an alleged party warehouse over the weekend. you're looking at sped up video from the city's attorney'it's a red and warehouse in an industrl part of the bayview bayview neighborhood. investigators seize dj equipment and gambling machines as well and a few people are being held as part of civil and criminal investigations. ty attorney dennis herrera says the city wi continue to strictly enforce the shelter-in-place >>you have large would be for r early wise, it's a kid's it job in the match and right can linger in our seas anit runs the risk of creating outbreak think it spread like wildfire. >>well the mild weather on ster suny brought a number of people out to the city's parks you can see there a police ief bill scott says the department issued warnings to 67 people on sunday alone. police also cited us along that was can in continuing to opere along with a liquor store that stayed open after the 08:00pm

in the foreground you see a milwaukee resident named jennifer taff holding that sign "this is ridiculous." ms. taft told the paper by way of explanation for her sign, quote, i'm disgusted. i requested an absentee ballot almost three weeks ago and never got it. i have a father dying from lung disease, and i have to risk my life and his just to exposuerciy right to vote. at the time this intrepid intern, patricia mcknight, took this photo for the journal sentinel, jennifer taft told the paper she had already been in line for almost two hours. over the course of the day today, in milwaukee, wisconsin's largest city, the wait time to vote ranged from about an hour and a half to about 2 1/2 hours on average. "the new york times" sent reporters to cover this remarkable or should i say ridiculous vote today as well. one "new york times" reporter saying that across town from the washington high school in milwaukee, at alexander hamilton high school in milwaukee, that high school's parking lot was completely filled with cars before daybreak today. and by 8:00 a.m. at alexander hamilton high schoo

those we just lost and those we lost in the past number of weeks, we look to our flags flying at half .taff this is the ultimate toll of covid-19. all of a sudden, social distancing does not seem so much of an inconvenience if it means that we do not have to keep morning so many blessed souls. it remains the key to us flatten the curve. coming down the other side of it to the point where we can responsibly begin the process of reopening our state. i have been showing this map every day. i want us all to see it again. our efforts are working. we are not home by any means but the efforts are working. in the past few weeks, we have taken a map that was one true -- once read an bright orange and we are ternium brighter and brighter and that is good news. we are aggressively slowing the transmission of covid-19. bit, wet up even just a risk seeing the colors rapidly turning to bright orange. and not again to read. the colors determine how fast the spread is doubling. this is our challenge together. the goal is to flatten the curve. who do not want a spike. that would be potentially disastrous fo