>> the bar. >> the bar's the best.ery early on, what looks like to be the flaw in this business, too much floor space. you're not a wine discount depot. not enough tables. i don't know that the space is too big. i think the use of the space is wrong. you can cut the retail store in half. your margins would change so dramatically if you could do more wholesale over the web, a little less retail space 'cause you're not getting it anyway, and get to that bar easier. the bar and restaurant has the highest margins in the entire business at nearly 40%, and it makes up 14% of the revenue. the problem is, it only makes up 10% of the square footage. i want to focus on the high margin business, the bar and the restaurant, and minimize the amount of space dedicated to the low margin business, the wine walk-in retail business. i know that if i can add tables and chairs, my margins will go up immediately. but as an owner, you have to be there to connect the dots. the problem that exists today here, there's no leader, and the owners

the bars are a little more stressed out because the wave in the bars can make people want to shout. that can spread the virus a little bit. hand sanitizers help but your real concern is when people are breathing or coffee, it's going to propel it in a large way. and some of those outdoor patios can get quite congested. i think we will have to wait and see what happens. it can get congested down there. >> what about what the president is saying if there's another wave, another outbreak, we are not closing? he's saying he's going to really push back against any closing of hot spots, if they occur? >> you know, i think it's easy to talk about that when there's not a wave. some of the projections are that if we have a really bad flu season, and have a lot of infections, that it will be a real ka catastrophe. in that setting, i'm sure the president will change his mind. so i think it's sort of a lot of talk now but right now, what people should be doing is protecting themselves to avoid the chance of that kind of scenario. >> i just want to point out on our sister network, cnbc, dr. tony

until they're finally allowed to open again the 2 of them a using their time to spruce up the bar area and fix their furniture q they hope that comp comedy shows will take place here again soon. business is slowly picking up again for the mccooey label but some important customers are still missing tourists. having the f. you like usually we have a lot of customers from the us the netherlands and austria they're our main customers. so it's difficult for us right now we want to come up with new online strategies so that we can reach these people. with help from her husband mary said fuentes is now getting sewing patterns and new models ready for a fashion week in helsinki it takes place in july but only online with a glimpse into the fashion houses work via webcam. you're watching news before we go the nigerian drumming legend tony allen has passed away in paris at the age of 79 alan is credited with creating the afro beat sound along with his former band mate fela kuti we will leave you now with one of his hits this one's called crazy afro beat enjoy take care.

personality host and executive producer of the reality t.v. series bar rescue he joins me from las vegas are you the only one there in las vegas. all the residents who are but there's no tourists it's something you drive down the strip and you know these casinos don't even have locks on the door so are they never contemplated locking up before they're all boarded up and but the good news is they're getting ready to open and we expect to be open by the end of the month all of this xenos some of them they're going to do it in stages so a couple casinos are going to open then a few weeks later a couple more but the small yesterday morning bars opened restaurants open the week ago and they're getting busy people getting used to a new normal i'm starting to see some activity finally. president drum met with leaders of the restaurant industry last week or this week rather one should take from that meeting well i've heard very good things about the meeting the big focus now is we've gotten stimulus dollars that help us larry would pay we're all rent and utiliti

as i said the president with the president was just saying there, the bar -- the horse is out of the barn. in about five states everybody votes by mail. 30 more states however, roughly 30 more. including big six. likely to pick the winner. you can already vote by mail for any reason. the structure is there for a big increase. and of course the irony in many states you know republicans have emphasized vote by mail more than democrats. in arizona, florida, and in many of the key midwest states. the republican party now is working very hard to promote vote by mate among older white voters who have been the base. he's turning against a tactic republicans use. and his campaign talks about their success at promoting vote by mail. again, it is about laying a rhetorical ground work to question the legitimacy of the election in november. the big question is whether states will be able to handle the increase. in arizona and michigan and florida there is a tradition of voting by mail. people have done it. in north carolina and pennsylvania, and wisconsin. not much about one in 20. if you're up

have convinced four of our supreme court justices to throw our state into chaos, people flooded the bars state. because of the court's decision many more people could get sick. rob: our next guest runs one of those bars that opened up to drove the wisconsinites and says he is prepared to keep customers and staff safe. the owner of jake's upper club joins us now. thank you for coming on. tell us how you keep a bar socially distant and safe at a time like this? >> we have a lot of space in here. a lot of our customers are regulars, friends, looking forward to coming out and understand what is at stake and we've gone out of our way, had two month to prepare for this. we have sanitation stations, social distancing areas, the bar has been broken down in different areas and we are ready to open whether it is now or in 10 days, doesn't make a difference, we have been planning for this for two month and are ready to go. jillian: let's look at wisconsin's reopening guidance for restaurants, they recommend facemask for employees, sanitizing high contact areas for maintaining social distancing, two

the host of "bar rescue" will join me talking about the massive challenges facing the bar and restauranty. how many will survive and adapt to the new normal. >> we're told to put all the people on unemployment. that's a joke. half my people can't get paid from the state. it's not working. d fr tomhe state it's not working hi. uh, can you tell me how to get to i-70, please? o-okay, are you -- ah, yes. thank you. switch to progressive and you can save hundreds. you know, like the sign says. ...little things... ...can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache

to bring 150,000 troops and that was a time bomb waiting to opt, which it did the next evening in the bars off-campus. there were windows broken and trash cans set on fire. the real problem with that demonstration was it convinced the mayor of kent that outside agitators had taken over the campus. and the whole thrust of the dog whistling from the white house under richard nixon and from the governor mansion under jim rhodes, was outside agitators, outside agitators. 1130 -- 11:30 call me

>>at the last one bar and restaurant on other you should this. guys whose. at the last one bar and restaurant in benicia they're ready for a thursday night reopening of dine-in customers. >>people have been really itching to come in and build a sense of normalcy. so we see that they're very excited about it. >>following the state's ok solano county has issued an updated health order allowing for dine-in eating which is a relief to many who have seen business plummet over the last 2 months. >>every day that we've open for takeout is been a loss of revenue. there's not enough take-out business to actually sustain. the cost to run the operation gracie's barbecue in vallejo they agree take out only is not enough to pay the bills but at this point. >>they're not doing a full reopening. >>you can't just open up because that means adding more staff and that doesn't mean adding more business you have to have an ability to pay its staff. >>ken ingersoll says he's concerned there may not be enough people willing to dine in and even if there are. he's not sure social di

this is absolutely an existential crisis, for some of the most unique and beloved places in the city. >> this bar has been here close to 80 years. it survived world war ii, and it survived the advent of the hippies. >> reporter: the owner has never seen anything like this. >> the owners are less sure of what the future holds. >> still a full phase of reopening away from having to /maximum capacity, clark and his staff are in a survival like. >> we are holding on as best as we can. we have a go fund me page. >> i've been here eight years, joe has been here 12 days longer. >> reporter: for every shuttered bar in the city, there is staff in the same situation. >> there is only so long that we can get by making the most of it. >> this establishment has been a bar for half a century. it part of the heart of the neighborhood and the institutions of our city. without them, what do we have? >> reporter: the first priority has been the staff, with another go fund me drive. don is considering a restaurant partnership to get the ball the bars open in phase two of. >> we want to open safely and thoughtfully,

it wasn't the people in the bar. i think charlie sykes has got his finger on the pulse of the culture war that donald trump is trying to stoke but i actually don't think it divides us. i think everybody wishes that anyone who wanted to go to a restaurant or bar could go back, and i think what's so abysmal and depressing isn't that people were back, it's that they weren't back safely. there was a way for them to be there last night. because of the supreme court ruling they had the right to be there, but they weren't wearing masks. they weren't even trying to sit far apart and that makes me nervous for them and nervous for their state. time will tell. thank you. >> reverses all the progress they just made. thank you. >> and look, i hope that's not the case but that's the worry. thank you, my friend. >>> up next, the one witness trump says he wants to hear from on the coronavirus. barack obama. it's trump's latest unhinged, bizarre utterance against his predecess seecessor and once ag completely divorced from reality. th

and also behind the bar if you will meaning the kitchen and outside the kitchen, one is easier. the others not but the real question restauranteurs are concerned about is whether people will really be ready to come back in and enjoy themselves even before there's a vaccine. takeout delivery become the key buzzwords of restaurants across the bay area. now that shelter-in-place orders prevent customers from sitting down inside. but tuesday. the governor released a set of guidelines eateries will have to follow should counties decide to ease restrictions. >>not to come out and provides no real concrete guidelines it says creates more uncertainty and that is not with winds right now. >>mourad lalu on san francisco's move rotten disease or restaurants. he says removing tables to allow for 6 feet of physical distancing among customers is doable but virtually impossible for cooks in the kitchen is it possible to expect a kiss and that is. >>you know 10 feet by 10 feet with with for cooks to be able to operate and cook the foods that is necessary for them to survive into circumstances,

posing before the camera. and bar and restaurant owners know facing financial ruin because the coronavirus in their outlets. are so desperate. we feel this action is the only way to make ourselves haired. conventional protests with placards wouldn't change anything. bars and restaurants have been closed in russia for more than 2 months the government is helping some enterprises by extending tax deadlines and offering interest free loans so that wages can still be paid. but small businesses like this bar are not eligible for aid. many restrictions have been loosened. but gathering in large numbers is still credited. some russians can no longer bear the social distancing. odors. doesn't it was a bit of a few days ago. 400 young people answered an internet call through the night despite the assembly ban which remains in force until the end of june. one participant who wishes to remain anonymous said he knew he was breaking the law. but that is normal he continued we need to have fun and can't just sit around at home all

and legitimate reason, so the news bars a nd restau ra nts legitimate reason, so the news barseople have to wear masks and sit apart, will be hugely welcome to. francis seen there are very few cases outside of paris now, so it seems as though it has got a real handle on this crisis and, yes, as the front page says, the epidemic is receding, freedom comes back, and i think the french prime minister has said lockdown and restrictions will now be sort of abnormal, whereas freedom will be normal again. hard to think if you month ago we would even be rejoicing at freedom being normal in a country like france. even be rejoicing at freedom being normal in a country like francem is amazing —— a few months ago. george eaton, i've been compiling a table of who's allowed out in each country. in france, in orange zones, it will be ten people. each country is choosing their numbers. fascinating to do a comparison. yes. always, one of the challenges for the uk as we relate to lockdown, italy went into like down on the 9th of march, we did not have a full account until the 23rd of march, and

at one point, merritt exercise propelled a chair toward the bar door though accounts will vary as to whether the chair was thrown, slammed, or given an underhanded toss. so a white sergeant in the bar fell things were getting out of hand so he went looking for major irving, the deputy senior adviser, but irving and the other three ranking officers all were hanging out together in the same room and they said they were not going to intervene he said he is the senior adviser. and asked later why he had not gone to the bar to calm things down as requested, major irving said he had been reluctant to get involved because quote, me being from alabama i just did not want this to appear to be a racial issue. irving, whether he was prejudiced or not, had shown really no indication that he was, had been paralyzed by his discomfort over. race as he said later, he hadn't been trains to manage a situation like this. okay, the next morning major merritt apologized, hung over and he left donggala early for some scheduled are and our. the next morning major merritt and two white officers called saigon

>>the alabama bar exam for the past 200 years, no one's ever sat for the bar in our state. at the age of 19 or younger. i'll be the first. >>is currently working as a law clerk at the beasley allen law firm in montgomery if he passes the bar exam in july he will become the youngest lawyer in a modern recorded alabama history, the next phase is to just be the very best. >>staff attorney can be and serve my clients every day. >>set says he wouldn't be where he is today without his parents family and putting his faith in god make the purpose of your life for filling his purpose in your life. >>and you will live a fantastic one. >>parent kron 4 we are saluting the class of 2020 in the bay area every night we're shining the spotlight on a specific senior tonight, it's aaron rose solace, aaron is graduating from mills high school in millbrae and he'll be attending san mateo college in the fall to study art and creative writing congratulations. aaron way to go. and you can submit a graduate on our website kron 4 dot com just look for the salute to grads 2020. under our news tab and

the oldest gay bar in san francisco is closing its doors for good. the stud announced it will not reopen because of the loss in revenue during this pandemic. but a co-owner says there is a chance the bar could find a new home and reopen sometime down the road. the bar will be holding a drag funeral via zoom on may 31st to honor what it calls the end of an era. the stud is the only member-owned lgbtq venue in the country. >>> well, so many businesses and people are struggling to survive. we invite you to join us tomorrow night. chris chmura and i will host a special 30-minute show, "the price of the pandemic." we'll tell you what you can do if you can't pay your rent, if you're still waiting for unemployment benefits or thinking about dipping into your 401(k). we've got some answers for you. join us tomorrow night at 6:30 p.m. right here on nbc bay area. >>> we are back in 60 seconds. still ahead, where did the money go? we investigate why big corporations got billions and many small businesses got shut out from that federal money. >>> also, the risks

on one end of the street that can open and the bar at the other end is not opening because local rules say otherwise. one of the justices on the supreme court in wisconsin asked isn't it the very definition of tierrny to have one person going to work among other lawful activities. one asked if you could use the same power to order people in centers akin to the treatment of japanese-americans during world war ii. >> i know you appreciate like we all do that is represehensible compare japanese internment camps in world war ii. wisconsin now exceeds 11,000 cases. case totals are increasing. there was clearly a public health justification for the order. which ordered stay-at-home order and closure of non essence businesses from late april through late may. it was a very narrowly tailored order. ali, something we have not discussed is the state republican leadership took this case to the wisconsin supreme court's original jurisdiction. that means they went to the highest court. courts that usually hear appeals without proceedings to develop evidence in the

to figure out how we can be safe while still enjoying our lives. >> is it the idea of the bar the exactte of social distancing? you go there to be socially i don't get it. but bar owners need to make money. i want to put up this video before we run out of time. it was revealing how a virus can spread. one person put a substance on his hand to mimic the virus. at a restaurant buffet. you can just see under the black light that after only half an hour, everyone at the table was contaminated. my point again about is it possible to even socially distance at a restaurant or a bar, how do you keep safe? how do you do it? >> it's funny. i saw that video earlier this weekend a as well. and back in 2014 when the cdc had along with fema had special training for those of us heading over to west africa ebola training, we did some of those same exercises to see how much we might spread the virus depending on if we were wearing our ppe. you have to be very, very vigilant not to spread virus to yourself or other people. it's a great educational demonstration this. . >> that bartender is is tumping the

paying some homeless person then giving them the weapons and the idea in the bar you know i mean you always see those entrapment things or i look at and say that's clear entrapment you took some guy or some disgruntled. almost person maybe and gave him all the technology gave him the bomb and said look we caught a terrorist plot you know that's not actually stopping terrorism very rarely do you stop a crime before it happen. that's only in the movies i'm treating shows. as flowers bloom wildlife run free and waterways and aquatic life enjoy a time of little to no human interaction code 19 has provided a respite from mother nature but this is not a time for environmental activists to take a rest actually it's time to sound the alarm even louder across america the u.s. environmental protection agency has sued city and industries forcing them to clean up their act reducing pollution that threatens our air and water quality for example in my home state of illinois the wood river refinery was sued by the state and federal government for releasing toxic waste water directly into the mississ

the country. but as iceland's bars are allowed to reopen authorities will be keeping an eye on the situation earlier this month south korea had a spike in infections after nightclubs were reopened there for bar owners of restrictions is a blessing part for the stuff that it's just like being born again it's been a hard period but i think we'll come out of this strong at least i hope so. while the bar is finally open those who were hoping to avoid iceland's bright nights and dance until the early hours under discussion lights might be disappointed 11 pm is closing time for now. let's get more from reporter joel dahl right welcome joel so is it actually safe for iceland to open its claims arsons one of the 1st to allow people to resume going to drinking spots but every day we're hearing of more and more countries easing the last lockdown restrictions hong kong says it's nightclubs and karaoke lounges can resume training as of this friday the czech republic has already reopened its famous brewery but you know health experts are saying that we really should be waiting until there's a vaccine or at least

i remember going to the bar. was an officer that. after i'd had a couple drinks. that's. why i know his fellow officers i was that he had. got called up to the majors office. me with fractionation adultery he was married i wasn't there i was trying but i don't think. i told her. about emily and the comments and he said. you know you should do what a marine officer should do and that's to ignore it and move on. i used to lie awake compared to you know wondering. what i could do to help her get out. he's. told anybody that he was going to have his friend marvin from india to kill me and throw me in it did it because that's how they take care of things in india that. she went to war and 9 years for life. for them to take it. and come back and say. yes they called you a yes they called you a yes they called you a walking mattress it's documented over and over and over again when you deserved it and you and when you complained about it you were welcoming it. the actions of my seniors both in the assault and and the ensuing investigations have really destroyed me. when you when

the drinking of my boss even said. they were mandatory to me she's like we do our best work at these events we went to various bars and the goal was to do a shot at each one paid for by the marine corps you're talking about you're going to bounce for other senior officers that are drinking to the point of hands you know pass it on ma lawns this is the norm one bar i had water and i was ordered to shot anyways and told i needed to take 2 shots to make up for that. i left the bar to get a cab my company commander followed me and said i need to talk to you about some things so we walked up the stairs into his office there was a little bit of a struggle he tried to kind of make an advance and try to kiss me i tried to leave any slammed the door on my arm. i fell on the ground and hit my face on his desk and the next thing i realized was i had woken up wearing his shorts with all of my clothes off and tremendous pain i knew enough about me that something wasn't right and i had felt entirely violated. the colonel of one point said you know who's had a home or boys girls now call just don't mix well never really know what hap

i remember going to the bar. was an officer that said about shots for us after i'd had a couple drinks. that's all i remember. this i was certain were you know his fellow officers i was that he had me. got called up to a major's office and he charged me with fractionation adultery he was married i wasn't and i was tried but i don't think. i told them. about militia in the commons and he said. you know you should do what a marine officer should do and that's to ignore it and move on. i used to live where he compared you know wondering. what i could do to help her get out. he's. told me. that he was going to have his friend marvin from india to kill me and throw me in it did because that's how they took care of things in india that. she went to war. on years for life. for them to take it. and come back and say boy yes they called you a yes they called you a yes they called you a walking mattress it's documented over and over and over again when you deserved it and you and when you complained about it you were welco

depression so now is the time to begin based on science careful attention to analytics and data because at the bar-s. raises it ted we are like a settlement according to slow things back now but now is the time to begin now not for everywhere so in some places the bars are still increasing needs to be measured in the bars increasing they should not open issues a shelter down did you see this coming. yes sadly you and i have talks really for 30 years and before coming to the senate i was in medicine and did heart transplants every week and the enemy there was the virus the virus is smarter than us it moves faster than a this and the enemy there because i do a transplant i would give my patients medicines to push your mutant system down and the barrister's would attack so for the last really 35 years i've been biting viruses i went to the senate and we took on the hiv aids virus in a bipartisan way with 3000000 people dying every year we went after it aggressively again bipartisan addressed it and now 20000000 people are alive so we can beat these viruses after we did that in 2003 and i worked with

the stud is the only bar owned by the lgbtq community. join chris chmura for a 30-minute show, the price of the pandemic. he will tell you what to do if you can't pay your rent and if you are still waiting for unemployment benefits or even talking about dipping into your 401(k). you can watch that at 6:30 tonight right here on nbc bay now in place at delores park, and the goal is to remind people to stay six feet away from each other, and people we saw yesterday mostly stayed in the lanes. >> everybody is in their little circle, literally, in their little circle. pretty efficient. >> the wide view there looks cool. and the mayor threatened to shutdown delores park if people did not follow the rules. >>> stay in your circle. memorial day is just days away, and the beaches are closed unless you are going out to surf. many locals are urging county leaders to reopen the beaches. >> saying the beaches are inclosed indefinitely to all, but to us it doesn't seem like a sustainable approach to the solution. >> there's no timeline for when beach a

the bar was well-known for a hub for rock music. it was a gathering place during oakland's first fridays. berkeley site is reporting the owner host to reopen in a new location. >>> we have some good news for san francisco foodies and iconic mission district restaurant is set to reopen next week. it will be open next wednesday for take out orders. this has more than two months after the business closed is doors due to the pandemic, the owner says the original plan was to pay its employees for the remainder of the year and keep location close to for safety reasons, but over the last few weeks, more of his employees encouraged him to reopen. if you have never been there, it is definitely something for the bucket list. it is delicious. >> the time is now 4:19. kyla grogan is here leading into the weekend. >> if you like it hot, boy, you're going to like next week an awful lot. no rain in the forecast, but we do have some jicama in our way, so let's get to it. let's talk about where temperatures will be today. napa will be about 70 degree

aids epidemic, the owner said running a bar is difficult in the best of times, but during the coronavirus pandemic the bar has been empty and remaining open wasn't possible. >> at this point due to covid- 19 we could not continue to accrue debt >> reporter: the owner said it's more than just a bar, serving as a venue for musicians and drive performers. they said they will continue to have an online presence. >> we hope that someday soon that we will find a place where we have to build out that will require construction, and it will take a lot of money , we just could not continue in good conscious to accrue debt. >> reporter: organizers say that it's an indicator of how coronavirus disproportionately impacts of marginalized communities and is part of a nationwide and worldwide trend of bars closing doors. >> now we are losing the stud we've lost a few other bars here in san francisco. >> reporter: organizers are working on details, they said they will launch pride online the end of june. but for the weekend we have 13 hours of online conten

among the many gay bars, "the stud" is a problem to an alternative scene, one open to all. they say there is still a chance the bar can find a new home and reopen its doors. meanwhile, to honor the bar and is a legacy, there will be a drag funeral via zoom at 2 pm. >>> the hospital is slated for closure. since they have been leasing beds as a potential serve site for patients. yesterday, they announce it will stop using it for that purpose and county supervisor david also tells us that a southern california medical group is poised to by the facility. >> the hospital is still there and still going to operate as a hospital, so to clear up any rumors, once the state leaves, the hospital will not close down. that is not happening. >> they say the hospital group will cover half of the $40 million purchase price for the rest split between the county and a local nonprofit. the attorney general of a still needs to approve the sale. >>> thousands of deaths could've been prevented if the u.s. had acted factor with social distancing roles. that is according to new research out of colu

bar. they can hope for no is that the naked hunger action will spread to other bars across russia and that the government will hear or rather see their cliches. rwanda has registered its 1st official 19 death the east african nation has around 350 confirmed cases to minimize contact between patients and health care workers hospitals are using medical robots in the fight against the bars. you know all. these robots don't just stand around and look cute they're ready for action. followed by you're ready to you are immature service. hello good morning i am here to take your temperature and off he goes. we go through. here at one of one discovered 19 treatment facilities only a short distance from the capital kigali the robots will be used for mass temperature screening to monitor patients status and to update their medical records but that's not all they can do if you program them they can take a train to a patient we do you want to go into the patient they can bring them but for now we are using them for those those tasks. this leak robots can screen people 1st symptoms much faster than huma

well until they're finally allowed to open again the 2 of them may using their time to spruce up the bar area and fix their furniture. they hope that comedy shows will take place here again soon. business is slowly picking up again for the my cool label but some important customers are still missing tourists my lovers are having the if you like that usually we have a lot of customers from the us the netherlands and austria they're all main customers. so it's difficult for us right now we want to come up with new online strategies so that we can reach these people. with help from her husband merissa fuentes is now getting sewing patterns and new models ready for a fashion week in helsinki it takes place in july but only online with a glimpse into the fashion houses work via webcam. let's check in now and some other stories making headlines around the world european central bank president christine legarde has warned the eurozone economy is facing a dramatic contraction of between 5 and 12 percent this year she said the slump was on a scale never seen in peace time the e.c.v. has unveiled

looked at rehabitation since 1967 many changes have taken place the bars a the grills, have been removeding emphasis off the custodial rospects. the hospital now called the clinical research center, and administered by the national institute of mental health, has intensified its research into rehabilitation. one techniquebasic too many treatment methods, is encouraging attics to help attics. by working together, playing together and just being together withihin the same complex, at lexington is another center, this one engaged in addiction research its mission is to investigate the nature of the drugs themselves are understanding of the scientific working of drugs there, they are physical effects on people what changes they cause in the body, are questions to which we have few precise answers >> have another >> sure >> why not it's free. >> patients from the clinical research center volunteer for a variety of kit of tests. looking at the intake of drugs. to the outsider these tests may appear meaningless and from a conservative point of view, immoral. however, they bring us closer to a c

the governor's office about what restaurants need to do before letting customers back inside again the bar restaurant has been serving san francisco sense, 1851 through all kinds of ups and downs. >>during the shelter-in-place they've revamped to keep the old ship afloat cocktails to go takeout and delivery we've opened up significantly earlier than we've ever opened and now the 12 page guidelines released tuesday by the state for dine-in restaurants. they're looking at ways to navigate a new reality one san francisco decides it's safe for the city to move further into stage 2 but with requirements such as closing the bar to customers only serving alcohol with meals and other social distancing rules. they anticipate it will not be easy many bars exists because of their direct contact with their neighborhood and the locals. >>eye contact, a a conversation accounts for a lot in our industry and it's very difficult to. provide that type of genuine service. through plexiglass but the true test will be of customers are comfortable to come back inside those are all things that we're only going o

that is stupid, stupid for you and your surrounding patrons and stupid for the bar. i will take them for their word that that is what happened, but they are on notice. moving forward, they should be on notice and the enforcement is up to the locals. governor cuomo: that does not sound like curbside pickup. >> it looks like half the patrons were -- i am wondering as it gets warmer and warmer, are they will find there will be no place to park? gov. cuomo: the observation should be technically correct. there should be orange cones and half of the number of spots, because we said 50% capacity is now in. that is to make sure we have social distancing on the beach. we can do social distancing on the beach because we are at 50% of max. we have not reached 50% of max. so no one has been turned away. as the weather gets warmer, i expect more people will come. the reopening of the economy is going to be across the board. we start gradually and slowly. we make sure we are all being smart so the virus infection rate stays down. then we continue to reopen. >> [indiscernible] gov.

it's the bar the bar is significantly higher.ily have to be true. >> seth: of course not >> but what is probably true is that trump's appeals to bigotry are not disqualifying. >> seth: right >> and if you're a target of that bigotry, that would make you feel some sort of way about the fact that it's not disqualifying. >> seth: yeah, of course and i think it's fair for people to feel that about people who voted for trump. that you can say that racism is not disqualifying. >> right >> seth: and that is not insignificant. >> right >> seth: you wrote that you were shocked that you were shocked about the outcome of this election explain exactly what you meant by that. >> i mean, there's a part of me, you know, that i really wanted -- and want still, you know, i mean - listen, i didn't think barack obama could win like, i didn't think there could be a black president i was wrong. i was very happy to be wrong like it was like, you know, this beautiful moment you know what i mean it's like people who think -- say, who believe in global w