a lot of parents in my neighborhood and i think around the country are taking a look at the playground, but again, we're seeing a lot of discomfort. the uncomfortable does not necessarily mean you will not do it, but maybe how you approach it will be different. when it comes to schools, that is a whole different ballgame because it is inside, because the latest research suggests that kids as young as 10 years old can actually transmit as well as adults. so there is a lot of uncertainty around the information, and a lot of trepidation and anxiety among parents. how does this factor into their ability to send a child to daycare more than they normally are, so to speak? guest: we are hearing reports of affluent parents trying to start their own micro schools or pandemic pods where they work with a couple of different families, hire a teacher and create their own school environment where kids are getting professional instruction. that is very expensive and not available to majority of students, certainly not low-income students. how people , managing this parents- wealthier have more resou

the canteen and the playground await. but the students must 1st learn the 2nd lesson. lesson to getting off the truck. for $3000.00 to get off the truck within 15 minutes. i. i. i i. i. i getting off the truck might be simple for students in the lower levels yeah yeah bring me this take i know a level fast. but there's not a simple way for those on the upper decks i. close the rat 1st all the back up. chase them down to me. that i. i. have to use the emergency slide on the 1st day i. like skydiving was i. i i i want to use the adjustable able to move down by them so i just need more time. i. knew the out the grains of. rice from the last growing season. the ducks get rid of these grains and prevent them from growing and mixing with next season's crop. thank you. prepping to feed. the many duties the ducks have to help someone grow his rice. and there's always at least one or 2 bucket farms paragraph. so no students enjoy the field for around 8 hours. collecting the ducks from the field is the cabin is most difficult lesson 2. lesson 3. have to return to the truck at th

new additions to the playground area have been made possible by the grading and improvement of the parksormerly merely decorative. nursery schools have been established in many parts of the country where almost 10,000 children are provided meals, supervised play activities and excellent preschool training under competent instructors removed from relief rolls. in these projects, employment has been provided for 600 teachers, nurses, dietitians, and cooks. ♪ at the other extreme of age, more than 300,000 of those have learned to read and write for the first time in their lives. eagerly they study, realizing how much a little knowledge can mean in our modern, workaday life. teachers drawn from the knee grows instruct them in useful subjects such as foreign languages and arithmetic. in harlem, where a large part of the population is from puerto rico and south america a , knowledge of spanish is valuable to workers, shopkeepers and others. in this class, elementary instruction and the spoken language is given by native speakers. in cooperation with the national youth administration 26,500 , y

. >> recess will look differently and we will have a reduced number of students out on the playgrounded to clean all the equipment throughout the day. >> reporter: it's a blueprint modeled in other school districts encolluding in los angeles. the l.a. office of education released guidelinesen colluding staggered days, one way hallways and solo play. it is not just schools that are being refitted. approximately 480,000 school buses transport more than 25 million students to and from school each day across the country. this is how social distancing will look for many of the passengers. >> as you can see, we have labeled the seats to space students out. >> reporter: all of the change comes with a hefty price tag. >> reconfiguring schools and school buses costs a lot of money. how does this play out in the end? >> a little bit of federal money is starting to come down to take care of at least some of those initial costs. but on the horizon is costs that are much, much larger. >> reporter: most experts envision the school year with a hybrid of both online and in-person classes. the priorit

of parents in my neighborhood, certainly but i think about the country for taking the kids to the playground outside, supposed to be safe with the interactivity but again we are seeing a lot of discomfort. being an counter with something does not mean you will not necessarily do but it may mean how you approach ityb would be different. when it comes to schools, , thas a whole different ballgame because it's inside, because the latest research suggests kids as young as ten years old can transmit as well as adults. soso there's a lot of uncertainy around the information and a lot of trepidation and anxiety among pairs. >> host: how much to finances factor into their ability to send a child to day care more than they usually are under a normal circumstance so to speak? >> guest: it's huge. we are hearing reports of affluent parents trying to start like to own micro schools or pandemic pods where they work with a couple of different families, hire a tutor or a teacher and create their own kind of school and find it where kids are getting professional instruction. that's very expensive and not av

and the way it will look is we'll have a reduced number of students out on the playground. we'll need to make sure that we're cleaning all of our playground equipment throughout the day. >> reporter: it's a blueprint being modeled in other large school districts including for the 2 million students in los angeles. the l.a. county office of education released its guidelines that include staggered days, one-way hallways and solo play. it's not just schools that are being refitted. approximately 480,000 school buses transport more than 25 million students to and from school each day across the country. this is how social distancing will look for many of those passengers. >> as you can see, we've labeled our seats where we'd space students out. >> reporter: all of this change comes with a hefty price tag. >> reconfiguring schools, school buses, all of this costs a lot of money. how does this play out in the end? >> a little bit of federal money is starting to come down to take care of at least some of those initial costs, but on the horizon, it is costs that are much, much larg

so, going with your child to the playground. and i know that we're in the summer months and a lot of parents in my neighborhood certainly, but i think around the country, are taking their kids to the playground. its outside, supposed to be safer than indoor activities. but again we're seeing a lot of discomfort. and of course, you know, being uncomfortable is something that does not necessarily mean you're not going to do it, but it may mean how you approach it will be a little bit different. when it comes to schools, that's a whole different ball game because it's inside, because the latest research actually suggests that kids as young as 10 years old can transmit as well as adults. so, there's a lot of uncertainty around the information and i think a lot of trepidations and anxieties in all parents. >> how much do finances factor into this, even the ability to send a child to day care for an extended time more than they usually are under a normal circumstance so to speak? >> it's huge. we're hearing reports of more affluent pa

meet canteen and the playground the wait. but the students must 1st learn the 2nd lesson. lesson to getting off the truck. for $3000.00 to get off the truck within 15 minutes. thank. you i. thank. you. getting off the truck might be simple for students in the lower levels yet they had to bring me the stick i'm now an evel fast. but is not a simple for those on the upper decks i. close the ramp 1st all the back up. chase them down to. that we have. i. so much as to use the emergency slide on the 1st day i. like skydiving i haven't got all. i want to use the adjustable able to move down by them so i just need more time. for. the grain which the ducks are feeding those of spillage rights from the last growing season. the ducks get rid of these grains and prevent them from growing and mixing with next infant school. prepping the field is only one of the many duties the ducks have to help someone grow his rice. and there's always spend at least one or 2 bucket phones paragraph. students enjoy the field for around 8 hours. collecting the ducks from the field it's duck academy's

feet apart sanitizer stations throughout the park and all animal exhibits are open except for the playground, bunkhouse and reptiles which are close because they are indoors. the gondola is open with cleaning after every trip but the sky ride is closed. despite the changes, dennis is happy to have one more option to help get them through the pandemic. >> so great to be out of the house. >> reporter: alameda county was one of the last in the state to get a variance in the oakland zoo was months away from running out of money and handing over the reins to the city of oakland. how close are you to the worst case scenario? >> we had remaining at the end of july $2.2 million left and we burn about $1.2 million a month. so we had about three months of reserves left. >> reporter: should there be a second wave of coronavirus and another major lockdown, the zoo said they should be okay. can the zoo whether something like tt hink big differences now we are regarded more like a state park or amusement park. so the pathways can be kept safe. even if there is a surge in cases in alameda county, as long a

the playground, the carousel the little cover or you can put animals. guys are really eliminating the touch points for everyone making sure they had a hand railings are all blocked off. so the human mind's people had don't touch everything just got to keep your hands are self break and even when we don't have the barricades up for the caution tape we are sanitizing and disinfecting areas that might be high touch as well. >>that's good so for parents and families coming out to enjoy the zoo. what are the main points they should remember. >>well, of where fish a face covering and social distance from others not near group, but just as a reminder too that we are open but it is by reservation only so we're also doing a timed entry so people have to go to our web site online at sa dot org. and there they have to make a reservation and us a specific time because we're only having a limited capacity per day. >>and then shot we've got to show people the loop. it's one way in one way out making sure people don't really cross paths too much. tell me more about th

when you won't be sanctioning anybody at all your means of doing so will be done on the class the playground bully will himself find himself on the ground of the hands of the others kristie yesterday we lead with his story which i think is one of the most interesting stories that i've covered in quite some time china and iran are signing a 25 year pact what does it say to you that those 2 countries are doing this and do you believe it's related to this. conversation we're having about sanctions. absolutely and i think it fits perfectly with this entire narrative because the enemy of your enemy is my friend that's a very common saying and if both countries are being punished by the u.s. to iran with all the massive sanctions and the china with this increasing trade war and tensions and everything and now with the constant being closed both of them are now finding a common enemy and so it does push the 2 sides closer together and one of the biggest points is that in previous administrations and in previous years everyone was actually quite ok with the u.s. issuing on these sanctions because th

if it's on the playground or on the training ground or back at home, he knows where to finish to scorere at 0ld there is 75,000 fans here at old trafford, or no—one, because that's just what he does. here are the other results in the premier league. what side, norwich, seven points of safety after losing 1-0 at points of safety after losing 1—0 at home to brighton. leicester have one at the first time since the restart, scoring three times against palace. i —— arsenal 2—0 against wolves. liver cues and beaten 11—2 in berlin. 11 dusky at 51 goals for the season. four—month later than scheduled the formula 1 season starts on sunday, mercedes dominated qualifying head of the austrian grand prix. the team showed their support for the global antiracism movement, with both ca i’s antiracism movement, with both cars supporting an old black livery. the champion was outpaced by his team—mate va ltteri outpaced by his team—mate valtteri bottas, who will be on pole. it was a bad day for ferrari, sebastian vettel is going to start in 11th. charles leclerc, seven. thought we did a good job today bu

ground and their hand sanitizing stations throughout the park, animal exhibits are open except for the playground, bug house, and reptiles. the gondola is open. but the sky ride is closed. the zoo was weeks away from running out of money and handing over the reigns to the city. >> so great to be out of the house. >> we have remaining at the end of july, we were projected to have 3.2 million. we burn 1.2 million a month. so we had about three months of reserves left. >> if you plan to go to the zoo inlamake a reservation online. the zoo is limiting guest capacity to 2500 per day. and masks by the way are required. >>> jet blue testing new technology to keep customers safe and its planes clear of covid-19. the airline is i can't impeachmenting with the use of a high-tech uv light system. designed by honeywell to sterilize hospital rooms. the uv light system can clean the cabin of a plane in less than ten minutes. if the 90 day test is successful. jet blue says it will expand the program throughout its fleet. >>> coming up a powerful moment, a mother thanked the man who rushed breaking news, ruth ba

but all the evidence points to that septic tank by the children's playground in choom. yet despite the litany of death and neglects the inspector had found on his visit to cheer him he concluded. the care given to infants in the home is good the sisters are careful and attentive diets are excellent. the nuns had got away with it. and across islands with the support of the state and the church all forces they would continue to get away with it for decades. in part 2 of our investigation into the mother and baby home scandal we look at the face of the babies those who survived and those who did not the babies were just another kobashi that's all we were to the church we reveal the shocking treatments of unmarked child graves in one home. and we find dramatic new evidence about the possible location of missing babies in best. very dense an area. they are regularly they much watching it for an individual. and we ask why 5 years after the official commission of investigation was established no one has been called to account they just don't want to believe that it happened on

among the attractions that will remain closed for now include the indoor exhibits the playgrounds and the rides, i know this is a status that the oakland zoo has been struggling to try and obtain to is they're running short on funds to stay open as well. well let's get a check of the weather with john as we take a live look outside here of looking pretty good at least to start the day and if people do have plans john to visit either the zoo's if they can both reopened but san francisco zoo at least we're kind of weather we have on tap this week well it is going to be a warm week ahead of us james, but there is some relief from over the weekend when obviously temperatures were just scorching hot for much of the bay area as of this morning, nice and cool for all of us in for some of us a little bit of fog. >>you can see that fog hovering right above sfo this morning and what we're going to see on into the afternoon as some clear skies for inland areas as well as for bayside areas, but fogging honor right along the coastline which is going to keep temperatures cooler at the coast. now th

. >> the playground is unique in that it serves a number of age groups, unlike many of the other properties serves small children with the children's play grounds and clubhouses that has basketball courts, it has an outdoor soccer field and so there were a lot of people that came to the table that had their wish list and we did our best to make sure that we kind of divided up spaces and made sure that we kept the old features of the playground but we were able to enhance all of those features. >> the playground and the soccer field and the tennis fields and it is such a key part of this neighborhood. >> we want kids to be here. we want families to be here and we want people to have athletic opportunities. >> we are given a real responsibility to insure that the public's money is used appropriately and that something really special comes of these projects. we generally have about an opportunity every 50 years to redo these spaces. and it is really, really rewarding to see children and families benefit, you know, from the change of culture, at each one of these properties >> and as a result o

it's just boring because you have to wait for your food to come, and if you're inside playing on the playgroundn't be boring. >> oh, blake added everything in this world has to shut all the way down, even the ice cream truck. >> life is hard for these young'uns. >> it sure is. >> we feel your pain, blake. >>> well, finally add foxes to the list of reasons why golf is really difficult. >> here's why we say that. a shot attracted the attention of a young fox at a course in wisconsin. >> and after briefly playing around with the ball, the fox picked it up and carried it away. >> wait, but how is this fox's golf game, though? par for the course. >> oh. game, though? par for the course. >> oh. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz. the first and only pill of its kind that treats moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, or moderate to severe ulcerative colitis when other medicines have not helped enough. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections, like tb and do blood tests. tell your

like all schools, the playgrounds at schools in this district are empty, and they'll stay that way here at least until after the christmas break. >> we had a lot of parents that let us know that they were not comfortable sending their child, even if we were taking all the precautions that we were planning for. >> reporter: but today a group called the center for american liberty is calling on the courts to overturn the governor's order, preventing most school districts from starting the school year in the classroom. >> we intend to pursue an injunction in court, to prevent the governor from destroying the academic year and beyond for these families and their kids. >> reporter: the virtual news conference bay area attorney invited a santa clarita parent to talk about the challenges of teaching her special needs child. christine says the only way her child can learn is inside a classroom. >> without those services, there is no life for him. he is dependent on everybody. >> reporter: the franklin-mckinley school district, like many others, says it prefers classroom learning as well, but no

the following week, playgrounds. august, places like this one can open up indoors guests once again. tomos, thank you very much. the home secretary, priti patel, has set out more details about the uk's post—brexit immigration system today. the points—based scheme is due to come into force on january the first — when freedom of movement for eu citizens will end. let's get more from our home affairs correspondent tom symonds. these details coming out. what do we so far? journalists are being briefed now. you must add up the points to meet the criteria that the government wants you to me, for example, a skilled worker, you must have a job paying £25,000 or more, you have to be able to speak english, ideally, a level or equivalent is the minimum educational requirement. there are going to be other routes, highly skilled roots, roots for health and ca re skilled roots, roots for health and care workers as we heard. students, graduates, up to two years, they will be able to stay after they finish their degree and elite ath

. >> the playground is unique in that it serves a number of age groups, unlike many of the other properties, it serves small children with the children's play grounds and clubhouses that has basketball courts, it has an outdoor soccer field and so there were a lot of people that came to the table that had their wish list and we did our best to make sure that we kind of divided up spaces and made sure that we kept the old features of the playground but we were able to enhance all of those features. >> the playground and the soccer field and the tennis fields and it is such a key part of this neighborhood. >> we want kids to be here. we want families to be here and we want people to have athletic opportunities. >> we are given a real responsibility to insure that the public's money is used appropriately and that something really special comes of these projects. we generally have about an opportunity every 50 years to redo these spaces. and it is really, really rewarding to see children and families benefit, you know, from the change of culture, at each one of these properties >> and as a resu

with $100000000.00 users top those that sell for the digital playground but now it's turning into a box all grown between the u.s. and china. with american suspicious of its owners the be backed up may have exploded in recent years but not everyone is a fun. would you recommend that people download that up on their phones tonight tomorrow or any time currently if you want your private information in the hands of the chinese government as part of. the struggle over digital technology is intensifying on the u.s. side facebook twitter and apple on the chinese side to talk and the technology giant while we also the targets of a u.s. pressure campaign cartoons lampooning the u.s. have been spreading in chinese media one depicting uncle sam suggesting the u.s. is threatened by competition but the official tone has been angry. dollar. while we ban is part of what he calls nations becoming clean can. trees which is in fact a synonym for double standards from the order that means. the battle may be over to talk but the war is about vying for tech supremacy at stake not just profit but power. sti

the state will handle the playground issue. if you don't like the fact that there is no seesaw, too bad for you. you will like the swing instead. these are silly examples, but they are real examples of how democracy i think is important in everyday life. because people want to choose. within parameters, people want to make their own decisions about how they live their life. i think democracies are stronger when citizens are very active. so going back to why it is important for us, i think in democracies people are generally, you know, happier, more secure, and more prosperous. we just need to look at the economic decisions that are made in totalitarian states and how they have boomeranged back. that is good for the u.s. people and it makes better partners for us. mr. feinstein: thank you. i wanted to ask a slightly more personal question. a number of people asked me to ask you this. we talked about it in advance. when we were together, i knew you always to be professional, steely, whichey, is a very good and important quality in

. >> reporter: i'm on the playground here at the westfield day care center. in session. how did you get the school ready to reopen safely. >> first of all, we had >> first of all, we had to follow the state guidelines and also the cdc recommendations and guidelines >> reporter: what are parents telling you about their kids being back in class? >> they're very happy and they're glad to go back to work. at least if they're working from home they can concentrate on what they're doing they're happy their children are happy. >> reporter: they reduced capacity instead of the usual 100 students for summer. they're limited to 40. and they're divided into small groups of ten for what some experts call pods. reducing contact with others so if someone gets sick, the pod can be quarantined because only students and teachers are allowed inside during school hours, we asked staff to take this video for us. teachers set the kids six feet apart. masks aren't required but some kids love wearing them and have to be reminded to take them off for. that time. each child brings th

going back to their jobs but there are plenty of questions about safety in the classrooms and on the playgrounds. >> we have to get the schools open this fall. we are coming up with plans to do that. >> this is a fluid situation. when we get the data, we will make a decision. in the meantime, i'm telling all school districts to come up with a reopening plan. we don't yet know if we will reopen. >> official statement decision to open will be made based on their location of the school. that means the decision will ultimately have to be made by each of the 13,000 school districts around the country. >>> around the country retail stores are preparing new measures to bring in shoppers as stores gradual reopen. there for school is to make shoppers feel safe. health measures include temperature checks, social distancing markers and plexiglas barriers. >> employees are required to wear coverings through the store at all times. >> some companies have closed the fitting rooms your department stores like it strums and macy's are keeping their dressing rooms opened. clothing not purchased will be cleaned an

and so among the attractions that will make closed or all of the indoor exhibits in the playgrounds and the ride so because it's an outdoor museum everything outside is available for you again except for the parks in them. the things that the children to climb on a potentially come in close contact with the rights they don't sell its all outside the snow believing open and so as long as the people wear masks. >>the draft stay 6 feet apart, which they've been able to do so far and we just got to get oakland's yeah you get that same status and they had some of the other animals get way too close and they're still there working on fashioning little mass for but it's hard to monkeys don't want to keep it so that's there's going to be a learning curve punch people in the weather center with more on today's forecast good morning john. >>and good morning guys, yeah got to keep those masks and if you are heading to the zoo and good to see those animals doing some distancing little foggy at the zoo has staff right now all the way out to oakland and berkeley, where as you can see cloud cover has

some of my earliest memories are playing army with my friends on the playground, all the way up throughwhen i realized that my absolute passion in life is counterterrorism and global security. and it was pointed out to me by a professor that one of the best ways that i could possibly become involved in that field and really serve my country would be to put on that military uniform and utilize my skills in that way. and i think that it's doing a huge disservice not only to me as an individual and to my education but to our military, our country and our global security as a whole by denying people like me who have the drive and the qualifications and the education from being able to get in there and give everything that we have to offer. >> all right. nick, thanks so much. we'll continue to follow your case. >>> 77 years later, an original rosie the riveter has switched gears to fight covid-19. katie beck has that story. >> may helped build warplanes to save lives. today her hands still work at factory speed for the very same reason. >> how did you get the idea to do this? >> it was funny

they're an outdoor museum will be all of the indoor exhibit so those are off-limits and also the playgrounds in the rides where kids might congregate and come into close contact. those are also closed, but at least the animal exhibits themselves you see how far apart the dresser staying very kind of what you want to set for its right to be like a giraffe john be like a giraffe if you're heading out to the zoo today just with a mask on. >>and maybe that the jacket on too because coastal areas going to be a little cooler we're all going to be a bit cooler than yesterday in fact still warm in landfill. >>low clouds pushing in over berkeley, not so much blocking out your view as you're driving into work but as you look up you'll definitely be noticing that gray right over the bay and right along the coastline. now compared to this weekend. we are definitely significantly cooler the high pressure ridge that had brought us such a hot temperatures over the past few days is retreating further eastward and that means we're backing off the heat a little bit today's daytime highs in the 60's and 50's f

the blind and a playground for those on the spectrum. and the first open a horse therapy program for the emotionally and physically disabled. your zoo is ready to serve its community again just as it has for 90 years. speaking of community, i need to again to thank mayor london breed, and i hope that you saw her leadership and for always caring about the children and families of san francisco, thank you, mayor. thank you, mayor, for keeping us safe. [applause] again i have to thank my brave staff who came in here those first few weeks in skeletal shifts, socially distanced and all alone here at the zoo and making sure that our animals were taken care of. i thank my staff. thank you to you. [applause] and then on a personal note i wouldn't have gotten through all of this isolation and zoom calls if not for my board of directors and particularly my boss, the board of the zoological society. thank you. [applause] >> we are pleased to welcome everyone back to the city zoo and thank mayor breed and her team for making that happen as well as n

because it is serious -- so long as it has the feel of kids throwing bricks at each other in the playground without i'm justetting hurt, using that as an example to illustrate that there is a certain degree to which i think markets will rush this off as as beingbrush this off aggravated banter between two aggrieved parties. there is always the possibility that something crops up, which is taken much more seriously. i would say where we have seen markets really blank is when when there hasis been some demonstration of the deployment of financial leverage. against individuals and institutions associated with the suppression. or that to happen in hong kong, there is no way that markets could ignore that. that would be a serious development. i think this is par for the course, is my hunch. francine: what does it mean for the 10-year of president xi? is crackdown on encore -- on hong kong. what does it tell us that could indicate to the markets how they should view this new china? george: my view is i don't think it really tells us very much that we didn't already know, which is that barring som

i'm on the playground where i spent most of my days in college. at west philadelphia at the university of pennsylvania i'm at the fabulous inn at upenn right now. >> i'm glat yd you satisfied th curiosity of an entire one person here. we are seeing the impact of the spike in coronavirus cases in the data steve, what are you seeing >> we're seeing a definite impact of the surge of the virus on the economy when it comes to consumer spending and when it comes to employment. looking at our road back barometer, let's include the chase card tracking spender that looks at jp morgan credit card information. it's down 10.7%. i'll show you some interesting differences in that in just a second it's worst than the best levels in later june. looking at home based employment gauge of employees working, it's down 30% in the hot spot states, florida, texas and arizona that's well off the best levels it achieved in late june while if you look at other states, the best levels are down 23% compared to february let's look at the history of this when you look at just a

and there are some attractions that will stay closed those and those are the indoor exhibits the playgroundsnd the rides but the giraffes can roam free and they have plenty of social distance. that's right so hopefully we can see the same thing happened over the oakland zoo because i know a lot of families are looking for things to do to help entertain their kids in the zoo would be a. >>fantastic a option. if it were available, so we'll see yeah and the weather's great for it and we're finally cooling off from the weekend. yeah, a little bit cooler than this weekend which is very welcome guys because it was hot this weekend for most of the bay area record breaking heat further south in california. this morning, a little sunshine works its way down to sfo but you can obviously see there's plenty of cloud cover out in the distance to which is pushed into the bay itself and then is hovering right along the coastline, coastal areas will stay cloudy even into the afternoon while the rest of us in the bay have a good dose of sunshine to expect that ridge of high pressure which is bringing us the

sanitation stations will be throughout the park. playground and ride attractions wille os omorrow. visitors can explore the 160-room mansion on a new touchless self-guided tour. you must still weamask, follow the one-way tour path, and there will be sanitizing stations throughout the property. groups must be of the same household and capacity will be reduced. you can also take online. >> drew said it was going to be hot and he was right. >> you know what? at least today is the hottest day we have in the forecast. tomorrow we will find cooler weather moving in and our hottest spots will drop about 10 to 15 degrees for their afternoon highs today. so hang in there. refreshing air is coming. live doppler 7 showing you a cloud-free scan. we are seeing baby blue skies from our east bay hills camera right now. we're just soaked in sunshine no matter where you live in the bay area. numbers right now, it is pretty hot away from the coast, 99 currently in concord. but it's 104 in brentwood. 100 in clear lake right now. 90 in fremont. 91 in santa rosa. the sea breeze kept the city comfortable

a lot of parents in my neighborhood and i think around the country are taking a look at the playgroundre seeing a lot of discomfort. the uncomfortable does not necessarily mean you will not do it, but maybe how you approach it will be different. when it comes to schools, that is a whole different ballgame because it is inside, because the latest research suggests that kids as young as 10 years old can actually transmit as well as adults. so there is a lot of uncertainty around the information, and a lot of trepidation and anxiety among parents. how does this factor into their ability to send a child to daycare more than they normally are, so to speak? guest: we are hearing reports of affluent parents trying to start their own micro schools or pandemic pods where they work with a couple of different families, hire a teacher and create their own school environment where kids are getting professional instruction. that is very expensive and not available to majority of students, certainly not low-income students. how people , managing this parents- wealthier have more resources like being

hopes it empowers kids to bring about change and to help relieve some stress she's converting the playground into a boxing gym. >> there's so many different forms of healing and so we want to give our kids all these different tools to be able to love themselves and their community. >> reporter: as for when she'll put the gloves back on because of covid-19, it could be a while. until then, she's more than willing to share her battles in the reasoning with her students. >> they're all little tough kids here in oakland and so i feel like it give maes little street cred. you know? >> reporter: anthony flores, nbc bay area. >> wow! great upper cuts, huh? >> such a nice smile. >> loved it. >> she can pop you, as well. >> yes, yes, yes. >> we like to end with something good. >> it's a free food stand. paige set it up behind a fire station. stop by and pick up or drop off food and it's toy let paper, books and saying it's a way to support the community she lives in. super nice. >> really helpful to people, as well. thank you for joining us here at 6:00. >> bye-bye. california phones offers free spec

you are going to go to mr obama does the volunteer at a playground frog know on. the spokesman offers him the make a phone but he really has no need for it. you know neither of us. call everything you go to he's quite serious when he describes japan's younger generations as too less arctic and apathetic they just don't know the risk whatever knowing it's got to the way they are the hook i got that you are keeper vides tips for example on what shovel to use to fill sandbags and how sturdy cardboard can be put to good use there was one another and he also has some helpful tips on crisis hot spot lingo it isn't called sand bag until it's actually filled with sand and that every 2nd already goes on go see you know that grandpa is in incredible shape . i don't think i would have known how to do it on my own. so i'd like to learn something from mr obama i. voted for. mr obama was unbelievable a cheerful fit and also very knowledgeable about disasters and so on i think is a really great person oh my god oh mr obama says japan's only about 30 percent prepared for all poten