marlene grew up responsible, mischievous.arlene loved family and grew up in a family with grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins with precious memories along the way. growing up, marlene went to russian river, playing and listening to music and summers in el salvador with her family. alongside family, marlene loved education. marlene was fond of the arts and was a phenomenal student. she had a great economic career where she met many life-long friends. marlene went on to attend mercy high school and met more of her life-long friends and they grew up listening to motown music and disco. she studied to be a nurse. after a long deliberation, marlene went on to live in el salvador with her family. it was there that she realized her true passion for helping others, specifically children. in el sa salvador, marlene workd for her uncle's clinic. upon her ru return to the u.s.a, marlene changed her major and pursued an major in education. she pursued an masters in education. as her passion and skillsets continued to grow for education,

marlene grew up responsible, mischievous.arlene loved family and grew up in a family with grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins with precious memories along the way. growing up, marlene went to russian river, playing and listening to music and summers in el salvador with her family. alongside family, marlene loved education. marlene was fond of the arts and was a phenomenal student. she had a great economic career where she met many life-long friends. marlene went on to attend mercy high school and met more of her life-long friends and they grew up listening to motown music and disco. she studied to be a nurse. after a long deliberation, marlene went on to live in el salvador with her family. it was there that she realized her true passion for helping others, specifically children. in el sa salvador, marlene workd for her uncle's clinic. upon her ru return to the u.s.a, marlene changed her major and pursued an major in education. she pursued an masters in education. as her passion and skillsets continued to grow for education,

marlene mÁrquez, una clase 2020 que tendrÁ muchas historias que contarles a sus hijos.ado y domingo, pero hay que prepararnos. luna llega otra ola de calor. yarel: piden crear un puesto de inspector general en los Ángeles, exclusivamente, para ancianos por el nÚmero alto de muerte de coronavirus en esos centros. ♪ ♪ ♪ muy buenas tardes. viernes 22 de mayo. yo soy yarel ramos.

and i would like to thank marlene and her amazing team in new work.le like that do incredible work and deserve other thanks and gratitude now more than ever before. we are refuge‘s don't have enough capacity during the pandemic, some have asked us during the pandemic, some have asked us if they could use hotels or other accommodations nearby on a temporary basis. for example, as move on accommodation where theyjudge it to be safe and appropriate to do so. we will work with refuges to make this option available to them if they judge it to be the right one when it is necessary. and thank you also to pharmacists such as boots who are providing a safe space for victims of domestic abuse in some of their shops and our training more of their staff to be able to support those people when they come into the stores so they can safely provide support and contact services for help and advice. i'm joined now by sally field, chair of woman's trust which helps women deal with the emotional impact of domestic abuse. thank you very much for being with us. thank you v

marlene is up next in minnesota in alexandria. >> caller: good morning. thank you for taking

of command and called the defeatists as genda but arafat and i were yet west marlen there. as a bulldozer or minesweeper to clear the way for it. when asked about. it took almost a year of discussions and on the eve of the b. and c. session in june of 1974 we came to a consensus with factor that b f p and the process. and the 10 point program that was adopted just weeks prior to his speech at the un artifact received the mandate he'd long been seeking from arab leaders the arab league summit in rabat to strip jordan over its traditional role in palestinian affairs and named the p.l.o. as the sole legitimate representative of the palestinian people. for the palestinians it was a dream come true their decision making would no longer be bound by the yoke of an object at all broke out of state would continue to try and exert influence on palestinian matters the jordanians felt there about some of the decision going to the finger of blame back. i wonder what would have happened if his majesty had expressed his displeasure by withdrawing from that about summit while leaving his p

marlene dutta is behind one such page on the island of fiji and shejoins us now, from the capital suvais come about? how does cash and money become so scarce and such a problem? well, because, with the closing of borders, we have lost basically our tourism industry which is one of our highest gdp earners. so we have thousand upon thousands of people who have directly lost theirjobs 01’ have directly lost theirjobs or indirectly from other indirect services that feed the tourism sector that have indirectly lost their job. tourism sector that have indirectly lost theirjob. how does this bartering work? basically, it is a facebook group and it is open to anyone to become a member and you get onto the group, write down what your location is, what you would like to trade and what you have betrayed for. what you have to exchange and what you wa nt have to exchange and what you want in return. and what kind of things are being bartered? food and grocery items, to cleaning products, to lots of vegetable seeds, food crops stop a lot of people are turning to backyard gardening to survive. we hav

marlene wants to know, if we buy frozen food and stick it in the freezer, does that, the cold, kill the covid-19 virus? >> that's a great question. p the covid virus, again, prefers -- doesn't like cold, but it likes -- i'm sorry, it likes cold better than heat, so theoretically, it can live a little bit longer in those cold, if you freeze the food, but again, food transmission is not a really big thing in covid-19, particularly given our low community prevalence, so, i wouldn't worry about it too much. i would just make sure you keep your eyes on the prize, which is keeping your nose and mouth away from somebody else's nose and mouth and even though i know we worry and all the things in our environment, i would just not worry about it too much if possible. >> keep your nose and eyes on the prize. okay. or away from the prize, however you want to look at it, i get what you're saying there. good point. okay, are face masks with plastic transparent material effective protection? have you seen a lot of that? >> i've seen some advertised. i mean, i think depending on the model, there are so

. >> marlene's question, if you live on the first floor and you have your window or door open,nt >> i hear this question a lot from people who live in urban areas. or may have neighbors close to them. honestly, it really depends on your specific situation and what's happening outside your window. if your window is on the first floor but it's not necessarily facing a place where there may be crowds of people, you're probably fine. we know the virus can survive in a close, ventilated area. i would just take an assessment, what's right outside your window? it's good to get fresh air and sunshine, just make sure you're taking precautions. >> sandra wants to know, how long after you're feeling 99% better after covid can you go out? >> sandra, once you're feeling better, it is important that you still talk to your doctor about getting tested. sometimes your doctor may recommend you get two tests to make sure you're negative so you're no longer contagious. it's one thing to go outside, but it's another thing to actually go outside and still be able to infect other people. we're still learnin

services will become more popular and will become reallyjust a useful tool to survive. 0ur our thanks to marleneath toll has risen to more than 16,000 with more than 240,000 cases — making it the fourth worst—affected country in terms of confirmed infections. on sunday the mayor of brazil's biggest city sao paulo warned the health system was close to collapse. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @lvaughanjones. iam i am lewis vaughan—jones and this is bbc news. goodbye. hello. there is some wet weather and some warm weather in this weather forecast. first, most of the wet weather will be found across the northern half of the uk. further south, it'll be largely dry, and quite widely it'll become very warm for a time around the middle of the week. the end of the week will feel a bit different. it'll be cooler, windier and more unsettled for all of us. now, you can see frontal systems which will be pushing across northern areas over the next few days, bringing cloud. yes, this cloud producing some outbreaks of rain, but it is to the south of those frontal systems that things will turn increasingly wa

marlene worked for him for years. >> a beautiful wines from new zealand before the market was flooded with new zealand line. >> but the business isn't of the thing that he he grew. lara is one of of his three children. he said he worked very, very hard and that never gave him a hard edge. just the of is sit. >> i feel like he was born happy. he is one of those people that just -- he just had a happy face about and someone, his son doug said, he lives to create experiences for others to enjoy. fancy dinners to dollar night with the family to watch the giants. >> he didn't want to be the center of attention or the life of the party. but he really enjoyed being the one to provide for anybody at the a party and make sure that everyone has what they need. >> garvin thomas, nbc bay area news. >>> it is official. classrooms throughout the california state university system will be virtually empty this fall. nearly every class at all 23 csu campuses will be taught online. san francisco state, cal state east bay. he says the university system is concerned about another potential wave of covid-

just being her endace on us all right so we'll leave it there thank you very much for speaking to us marlene data from fiji thank you hugh thank you spain's governments will give people worse hit by the economic impact of a pandemic a guaranteed minimum income and it's hoped to will get people on low wages or of lost their jobs back on their feet more than a 1000000 extra people are now out of work increasing demands on charities and soup kitchens as martha herrera reports from madrid. a simple sandwich some fruit and water is enough to get thousands of spaniards through today in spain food banks soup kitchens and charities have been overwhelmed him some even forced to close during the coronavirus outbreak but demand in these places has increased 30 percent since the emergency lockdown in march thousands of spaniards have joined the so-called queues of hunger for the 1st time. so son i won't tell it is a hospital cleaner in april she found herself out of work she spent all her savings and at the age of $44.00 she had to appeal to charity for the 1st time in her life . i feel really back on d

. >> reporter: marlen said her oldest son has help with the technical and language barriers.t know how to use a computer." miami-dade's public schools have distributed more than 117,000 devices to students who needed them, including one laptop to the hernandez boys. >> i feel like i'm learning, but it's more a slower pace. >> reporter: do you have wi-fi? >> yeah. we had a situation once where the wi-fi went out. it wasn't back until like a week later. and by that time, i missed a lot of work, but i was able to do it agai famies aren' so lucky. >> inoet there o the low-cost internet that comcast was providing, the parents or the students had to be a citizen. so you had to put i your social security number or government i.d., and a lot of our families didn't have that. the district were handing out hot spots. >> reporter: in austin, the school district is bringing online schooling to kids, retrofitting 110 school buses as wi-fi hot spots and deploying them to neighborhoods where few students have internet access. back in miami, one hernandez brother studies on his school-issued

the women's aid refuge in my constituency is one example and i would like to thank marlene and her amazingk and deserve our thanks and gratitude now more than ever before. where refuges do not have enough capacity to support those in need during the pandemic, some have asked if they can use hotels or other accommodation nearby ona hotels or other accommodation nearby on a temporary basis. for example as a move on accommodation where they judge it safe to do so. we will work with refuges to make this option available if they judge with refuges to make this option available if theyjudge it to be the right one where it is necessary. and thank you also to pharmacies such as boots, who are providing safe space for victims of domestic abuse in some of their shops and are trading more staff to be able to support those people when they come into stores, so they can safely provide support and contact services for help and advice. and for victims of domestic abuse watching at home this afternoon, let me say once again that you are not alone. you do not have to stay at home. you can and should leave

. >> sanjay, this is a question that marlene sent in. it reads, "my daughter-in-law has covid toes but no other symptoms. what causes this and is there a risk of amputation? can you explain what that is? because i hadn't heard about it until about a week ago, i think. >> yeah. we're all starting to learn about this stuff together. and it's relatively recent. it's similar to something known as chill blains, a new word for a lost people. that's sort of the lesions people get on their toes in colder weather. here's the good news, is no, your loved one's not going to need an amputation. this appears to be something that's probably related to covid. it could be the inflammation in the blood vessels. it could be little clots that are going down to the toes and causing some decreased blood flow and these lesions on the toes. sometimes it's happening in people after they've recovered, after they're no longer testing positive for the virus. but it's mostly associated with milder disease. >> dr. wen, john, who's a self-described avid swimmer, sent

. -- nobody could do better with an invisible enemy says marlene.rump will never take the virus seriously until it hits the villages in florida. then he will blame it on the governor and cry that everyone hates him. raymond says that president trump is doing great balancing health and safety with his legendary economy. back to business on capitol hill for the senate. forerday the senate hearing the director of national intelligence nominee, john ratcliffe. congressman john ratcliffe of texas. ratcliff vows independence if confirmed as spy chief. forth withnd congressman ratcliff and senator tom cotton on the role of china in the pandemic. senator kotten: let me follow up on the questioning about if you have seen any intelligence about originating in a lab in wuhan. have you seen any intelligence that supports the claim that it originated in a seafood market in wuhan? >> no. >> i presume you are aware that the respected scientific journal published a study of chinese scientists in january that concluded that it did not originate in the market. >> i h

host: marlene from west haven, connecticut. caller: hello, good morning. i am thankful to be able to call thatday and confirmed americans are not taking this seriously enough. thankfully i live in a state where there is leadership who considers science and dr.'s opinions to base their decisions on. , where is theis collective humanity in america? of the greatest generation where people so bribe the great depression. those people collectively pulled themselves up by their bootstraps and made things happen for the good of the country. i can't believe i see people out protesting against the to keepnt for rules them safe while they say blue lives matter a few months ago. now those same people are out screaming in the faces of policemen, nurses, and doctors. and for themselves last the greater good of humanity they did their best to do their job that they are paid for, to have to face people like that, what is wrong in our country? her dad,lene mentioned part of the greatest generation. we wanted to remind you that tomorrow is ve day, 75th anniversary. accepted

you know, i went to city college and fourth and mission in san francisco under the chefs ria, marlene. they are proud of me. i don't want to leave them out of the journey. everyone works hard. they are very supportive and passionate about what they do, and they all have one goal in mind for the bayview to survive. >> all right. it is time to eat, people. >> good evening, everyone. this is march 20th, 2020 meeting of the san francisco police commission. i apologize to everyone and we were experiencing quite a few technical difficulties to log on to the meeting so i'm sorry that we're getting started a little bit late. and i'm sorry that you guys can't see me right now but i'm placing my hand over my heart and if everyone else on the commission and the staff would place their hands over their heart so we can recite the pledge of allegiance. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. so we would be remiss in having a meeting in may without

marlene is in minnesota, alexandria. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. feel very safe going into my stores. i wear my mask and take my sanitizer. anything i'm going to touch, i wipe it down. there is a coronavirus out there. i truly do. i believe it is highly contagious. i honestly believe that a lot of these numbers that are coming that they are reporting deaths on this and that and how many cases there are, i believe a lot of this is not being counted properly. are people dying of cancer and heart attacks and liver disease and everything else. i think they are all putting it down, anybody that goes into the hospital whether they have the virus or not, they are using it as a coronavirus because i believe they think they are going to get reimbursed from our federal government for every corona virus that they have got. host: shelley is from georgia. you are next. caller: good morning. this virus is very serious. i think you should have a mask. you should not even be going to work now. be under guard because -- host: what has to change then? caller: we nee

raÚl: feliz cumpleaÑos para marlene, de miami feria, esa cumpleaÑos, y les deseamos muchas felicidades, ordena uno y llévate otro gratis. por tiempo limitado, todopero eso puede subir las facturas de electricidad. puedes ahorrar si usas un ventilador para refrescarte... desconectas o apagas lo que no uses... o cierras las persianas durante el día. mantente sano y sigamos brillando. satcha: "despierta amÉrica" no se detiene. a esta hora escucharÁs a uno de los doctores secuestrados en mÉxico en plena pandemia. el nos cuenta que es lo que mÁs temÍa mientras estuvo privado de su libertad. alan: estÁs listo para ir a comer al restaurante? demostraremos cÓmo se prepara para reabrir en todo el paÍs y estaremos en vivo desde uno que estÁ funcionando. ademÁs los doctores te dicen cÓmo debes protegerte. satcha: la imagen de este niÑo rezando en perÚ para que termine la pandemia le da la vuelta al mundo. aquÍ hablamos con Él, con su papÁ y con la joven que tomÓ la foto. alan: tambiÉn conocerÁs a otro papÁ, uno que todos los dÍas sale disfrazado con su hija para tirar la basura y llevar alegrÍa.

marlene is up next in minnesota in alexandria. >> caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i just wanted to tell you that i feel very safe going into my stores. i wear my mask, and i take -- >>> good afternoon. in february, sadly we learned that the first known coronavirus death in the united states. since then, over 80,000 americans have died and nearly 1.4 million have been infected. 33 million americans have filed for unemployment insurance. we all know these numbers. we face the biggest catastrophe in our nation's history. setting aside how we got here, we must approach this tragedy with the deepest humanity as we go into the future. all of our hearts are broken by the loss of life. the number of 33 million americans who have filed for unemployment insurance is almost unimaginable. this is a moment when many millions of our fellow americans are in deep suffering. we must have empathy for our heroes. the health care workers for how exhausted and how stressed they are in doing their jobs. add to that, they may lose their jobs in this economy.