aisha is bashar's wife and she is an incredible woman.alking -- we went to germany where the family and their kids live and while there, this book is about bashar and riyad alksasem but bashar is extremely reserved. he will open up but you have to be patient and take your time, there are times when he is just holding back a bit whereas aisha is this incredibly passionate woman, when she speaks you just feel all of everything she has experienced you can hear it in her voice, you can feel it when you are sitting in the room with her and so i don't know how i would have written his parts of the book without her voice because she was such a captivating storyteller and so much of the book is told through her experience and the moment you are referring to is, i don't think it is a problem to spoil it. their children followed what became a well trodden path of refugees out of syria crossing from syria into turkey, remain in turkey for period before realizing there was nothing for them there and unable to go back to syria making the choice to go

. >>> still to come stefan and aisha curry continue to give back to the east bay community and how theyrite restaurants this new year's weekend. ♪ ♪ digital transformation has failed to take off. because it hasn't removed the endless mundane work we all hate. ♪ ♪ automation can solve that by taking on repetitive tasks for us. unleash your potential. uipath. reboot work. >>> new at 10 the owner of monster restaurant got a big surprise from warrior start stefan curry and his wife aisha. he said his restaurant has been struggling during the pandemic but he still made it a priority to help distribute mills to those in need partnering with the curries eat, learn, play foundation and world center foundation. he is seeing that generosity returned. the curry family presented him with the $25,000 check. >>it was pretty shocking because we do not expect anything. we just kind of do what we do. it was really good surprise. >> like so many restaurants monster frye has been hit hard during the coronavirus pandemic. the family was forced to put their home on a mortgage forbearance but still he gave b

aisha mills and susan del percio, my thanks to both of you. up next, my final thoughts.ext, my final thoughts stay with us ♪ because it's time. ♪ ♪ yeah. ♪ ♪ time for grilled cheese. ♪ a must in your medicine cabinet! less sick days! cold coming on? zicam® is clinically proven to shorten colds! highly recommend it! zifans love zicam's unique zinc formula. it shortens colds! zicam zinc that cold! what were the odds you would even be you? with your uniquely-you sneeze. and, your uniquely-you health needs? 1 in 400 trillion. roughly. that's why walgreens created something new. with personalized, real-time health alerts. cash rewards on...everything. and pickup in as little as 30 minutes. introducing mywalgreens. a whole new way to wellness. a must in your medicine cabinet! less sick days! cold coming on? zicam® is clinically proven to shorten colds! highly recommend it! zifans love zicam's unique zinc formula. it shortens colds! zicam zinc that cold! >>> as many of us have denounced the insurrection this week and violence, of course, there are the attacks and they try to of

cuomo received for his covid-19 daily briefings, shannon. >> shannon: aisha hosni for us and you are, think you very much. folks in new york are understandably upset calling for even greater transparency and semi primarily angry about the loss of their loved ones. that includes fox news senior meteorologist who tragically lost both of her in-laws to covid-19 in the new york assisted living as facilities. she claims incompetence governance kills people, it's right. to that he doesn't realize he's talking about himself. it lets discuss with the republican assembly member, kevin byrne and dana seen herself. great to have you. >> thank you, shannon. >> shannon: "the new york times" said this about the report, 76 page report released on thursday about the attorney general, the survey in a nursing home phone consistent discrepancies between deaths reported to the attorney general investigators and those reported to an officially released by the health department. jenna some not sure if you knew about the reports are when it was coming, do you feel in any way that all your months of calling

aisha hosni has more now from new york. 4300 covid related deaths on tuesday, a new record. but on wednesday new cdc guidelines taking effect significantly expanding eligibility for the covid vaccine. they say people age 65 or over and those under 65, with a serious condition should get vaccinated as soon as possible. hhs also announcing the releasing all available doses, saying they have enough stockpiled now for the 1st and 2nd doses of the vaccine. they should do all that they can to make sure that they're giving vaccine. to those who have been deemed highest risk based on our priority groups, but so far, only about 10 million doses have been administered, meaning more than 60% are still sitting in freezers, and some doctors say they're pushing back on deep skepticism from the public about whether the vaccines are really safe. the risk of covid. long term problems with covid for people is so much higher than a bad thing happening with the vaccine, and as this search continues to accelerate, the cdc is now requiring all a

health, starring melissa walsh, brendon saloner, janice bowie, maria david celentano -- dickersonelson, aisha shima,allen , --, elizabeth andan sherman, eli. the bloomberg professors of american health! [applause] mike: i am a little bit biased, but i know we are all proud of the bloomberg professors. they make me very optimistic about the future of public health, and so does another group near and dear to me, america's mayors. it is reassuring that soon we will have a strong hand and partner in the white house. but as i love to remind people, mayors are the leaders closest to the communities they serve. they solve problems. they get results. at bloomberg philanthropies, we are supporting them every step of the way this year including with a partnership with johns hopkins and the bloomberg school of public health. mayors will continue to play a vitally important role on the front lines in the fight against covid-19. they have a critical job ahead of them informing their residents that the vaccine will be safe and that getting it will be a key to stopping the spread of the pandemic. no questio

can play on different chess boards he can organize must protest he can build and effect different is aisha he is very he has in his fame him investigations of corruption in large state owned companies and among government officials so he is quite rosso tile and he has proven that fuse result is really unrivaled vladimir a sure cough executive director of the anti corruption foundation thank you for speaking to us thank you. let's get you up to date now with some of the other stories from around the world. more than 20 c. food trucks have parked on roads near the u.k. parliament to protest problems in getting their produce to the european union many fishermen have been unable to export to the e.u. because of the extra documentation required after brags that the government has said post regs it eating problems should be resolved shortly. in south korea the billionaire de facto head of samsung why levy has been jailed for 2 and a half years on corruption charges all this comes after the high court in seoul overturned mr lee's original suspended sentence he was convicted of bribing an associat

let's bring in data reason i'm aisha james file now who authored that report she's in delhi nimation clearly a lot at stake worry that they'll return empty handed. but about what instance then i'll be admitted and job which is why i've been in deep water. is that the i wouldn't be able to succeed even more so because they think there is no option because beyond that they will always absolutely everything more sleep their lack of the fun that they have depended on not just to be basing of the protests but for generations at the core depths of which we have also visited you will find children as no less stepped up their parents but death to war against these laws because they believe that this has been a likelihood for generations of debate is just getting zing and if these laws are implemented and they do need a few to actually get done until they are really out of luck but ever already been several rounds of negotiations that have failed and how likely is success why they so positive that something will be different this time but what's remarkable about these protests about that they

will still work even if it's not 95 percent i'm pretty sure will still be over 80 percent i think aisha's and that is better than 0 percent and we know also 100 percent can severe disease so the faster we roll it out the faster we stop the trade chains of transmission and that's ultimately what will help us win against especially more into just bury it yeah you know the sooner the better if i go then we appreciate your time your insights tonight thank you. with the threat posed by a new coronavirus variance is topping the agenda of a video summit of european union leaders this evening they are considering measures including further border restrictions and better coordination of what. chancellor merkel of germany has defended her decision to extend and germany's national walk down she says too many people are still dying and is urging germans to take the new variants seriously or face a 3rd wave of infections. some unusual january sunshine in berlin a ride for journalist questions with a more soil message declining in fiction writes fewer people and i see use just not good enough when stil

next on kron 4 news at 6.30 how people in santa cruz county are preparing for the storm now that back aisha orders have been issued there. shots fired during a sideshow in oakland over the weekend. why police say the city is becoming a hub for sideshows in the bay area. and how many is enough the number of facemasks one study says you should wear ♪ ♪ are you ready to join the duers? those who du more with less asthma. thanks to dupixent. the add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. dupixent isn't for sudden breathing problems. it can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as 2 weeks and help prevent severe asthma attacks. it's not a steroid but can help reduce or eliminate oral steroids. dupixent can cause serious allergic reactions including anaphylaxis. get help right away if you have rash, shortness of breath, chest pain, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection and don't change or stop your asthma treatments, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. du more with less asthma. talk to your a

this is the w's aisha coming up today concerns on it's there was largest covert 19 vaccination drive. questions arise in india about the efficacy of a nuclear developed vaccine goes ahead with immunize in frontline temp care workers . and what is the government doing about them plus. i guess it's the world's 1st cohort of viruses locked out trying to have much of a couple for the rest of the world weeks what impact has that had on its president . ibish commentary welcome to deduct good news isha tragical join us it's been 7 days since india launched what's been called the world's biggest corporate 19 immunization drive a drive that aims to target some 30000000 frontline health care workers in its 1st phase so far even though we're looking over $1000000.00 have already been vaccinated it is below expected targets a key reason for that is set to be vaccine hesitancy now that's being excuse scribed primarily to the lack of if you can see data about a locally developed vaccine called vaccine now despite the concerns many health care workers are relieved that there is a feast some light at

is the single most important thing that americans can do to combat the pandemic and michael little aisha we also heard from dr anthony found she who i think describes himself as liberated and certainly was refreshing to see him hold a news conference the way he did what did he have to say. well dr. number of issues one of them looking at the variance that you've got of the coronavirus looking into south africa brazil the u.k. explaining to the american public how this was impact on vaccines for example confirming that a variant of the virus the u.k. variant of the virus is in more than 20 states making very clear though that this does not increase the danger of getting very ill but it may well spread the transmission more easily dr. maybe the reference to his experiences of the past but as you said there was a sense of renewed purpose with 1 may put it that way in dr prachi coming back into the public focus again remembering that he's been sidelined for a large number of months now by the trip administration but this is what dr prachi had to say. it was very clear that there were things

correspondent aisha hosni has that story tonight. >> we must set aside politics and finally face this one nation. >> in the first day of his term, president joe biden is getting help in the fight against covid. amazon offering its facilities to use as mass vaccination sites. in a letter addressed to biden, amazon's executive writes "we are prepared to leverage our capabilities and expertise to assist your administration vaccination efforts." with an added request of vaccinating its 800,000 workers. a senior official in what was known as operation warp speed tells fox business, amazon did not extend the same offer to the trump administration. and they would not have come at the official, because so far mistakes have been in charge. biden on the other hand is promising a federal effort in an attempt to vaccinate one or 2 million people in his first one to two days in office. amazon's offer comes at a time when trump laid the groundwork for biden school. "i find it unfortunate when some people suggest the vaccine program delivering 1 million a day is somehow a disaster, but it will be a

. >> and a east bay restaurant that got help from steph and aisha curry. >> we are tracking a storm on the way, bringing in rain andit has an atmospheric river connection. a closer look at that and the wind we are expecting when we come right back. (soft music) hey dad, i'm about to leave. don't forget your hat . good morning. how can i help? i need help connecting with my students. behind every last minute save, ok, that works. and holiday surprise, thank you! a customer service rep is working unseen, making it happen. and at genesys, we're proud to help them help you everyday. >>> some legendary spots going dark for a while, pink's hot dogs is closing tomorrow down the hollywood, it's going stay closed for two months, to keep the customers safe. some restaurants are taking thing this is seriously and with good reason. more than 351,000 americans have now lost their lives to the virus, more than 20 million cases have been reported nationwide. now, on "meet the press" today, dr. fauci pushed back to on president trump's false claims that the covid death toll is exaggerated. >> the numb

and chairman of the serve america movement former republican congressman david jolly and strategist aishaornacki will have results when they are ready but i love to hear what you're hearing and seeing on the ground. >> reporter: in terms of what we're seeing, it is not the long lines in the final week of early voting when the line was wrapped around the neighborhood with folks anxious to get in here and cast ballots. we're seeing a steady stream of voters but most folks were surprised to show up and find there was no line. and i think what is interesting about the conversation that i've had with voters is that for many of them it was not necessarily a easy decision here on who they would vote for. i spoke to a number of people who said they liked one candidate but not the other and were almost thinking of splitting the ticket but decided they needed to vote a straight ticket to ensure that whatever party was in office, whichever party they chose, would be able to get something done. and so that is some of what i've heard from voters today. and in terms of issues, you have folks talking ab

>>who of course read the column for bill clinton had daughter aisha nun who over also gifted somethingking about 22 year-old amanda if you missed it it was incredible the poem that she wrote and read is entitled the hill we climb we've got kacey montoya now showing us more about her message. >>we are striving to forge or union with purpose to compose a country committed to all cultures. colors characters in conditions of man 22 year-old amanda gorman recited her poem the hill we climb at the inauguration of america's 46th president wednesday morning taking the biggest stage of her career so far while once we asked how could we possibly prevail over catastrophe. now we assert how could catastrophe possibly prevail over us the los angeles native was handpicked by first lady doctor jill biden who asked or meant to write an original poem. she chose to write about unity and help we will not march back to what was but moved to what shall be a country that is bruised, but whole the netherlands but bold fierce and free so who is this rising literary star as a child she battled a speech impedim

aisha hosni brings us more from new york. we are now seeing almost two million new cases every week. as like coronavirus outbreak grinds on and on tuesday ah grim mew record more than 4300 covid related deaths. public health officials now making a big new push to get more people vaccinated on tuesday, the trump administration releasing all available doses of the fizer vaccine and urging governors to increase the number of people eligible for vaccination. every vaccine dose that is sitting in a warehouse rather than. going into an armed could mean one more life lost or won more hospital bed occupied the city. see says all people 65 older and those under 65 with serious medical conditions should be eligible now for the vaccine, but getting all those shots into people's arms won't be easy. it will take time to get the doses from the warehouses to vaccination sites, and doctors are still working on winning over a skeptical public. that u. s approach is going to save more people are now candidates to receive the vaccine. now it do

correspondent aisha hess and he is in new york city tonight with the very latest. >> we are functionally of doses. >> i am at the whim of the manufacturers. >> i feel the frustration. >> amid growing complaints about vaccine shortages, the biden administration this week announcing that states with the a 16% boost in doses next week. but for some, that won't be enough. president biden going further to announce approaches of 200 million more doses of the pfizer and moderna vaccines, all in order to vaccinate 300 million americans by the summer. at one point even suggesting that his vaccination goal could rise to 1.5 million shots a day. but some scientists now say that's too little, too slow. >> it's not fast enough, you know. you might as well be saying the glaciers come down from quebec. we have to figure out a way to get vaccine into the arms of people sooner than that. >> codirector of the texas children's center for vaccine development on msnbc suggesting approving astrazeneca's shot, which may be authorized for use in the european union by this friday. >> we have already purchased 30

back aisha orders and warnings are being issued near the burn zone in san mateo and santa cruz counties you can see on this interactive the areas shaded in yellow those are under an evacuation warning the areas that are shaded in red though they are evacuation orders you can also find this map on our website at kron 4 dot com. >>and it's serious in santa cruz mountains deputies here going door to door today along highway 2.36 in boulder creek. urging people to pack up and leave for their safety boulder creek fire chief says c he's most worried about the burn scars near steve drainage is that are above hopes, you cannot run from a debris flow or much site. >>i'm not going to go into the numbers of miles per hour. they can move, but they can move faster than i can run and it's not something that you're going to be out running. i wouldn't recommend driving over one. i recommend evacuating before it happens. >>people we spoke with today tell us the experience of evacuating during the czu lightning complex fires last summer. it's still quite fresh in their minds, many people are heeding the

good morning, aisha, the people and the beliefs of people don't go away after the president is out of more emboldened. what is fbi job number one? >> you know, we do what we did after 9/11. we make this a priority. there are challenges for the fbi when it comes to investigating domestic terrorism. when you're facing externally, you know, foreign threat, you know, you have, first of all, additional agencies that can help, for example, cia, nsa, they can collect abroad. and you have screening mechanisms for people, you know, coming into the country. and then you have legal tools in the united states, things like the fisa, the foreign information surveillance act. those things are not available when dealing with a terrorist attack. so the challenge is you should do you act preemptively when you're still in the planning stages -- because obviously if you reacted or waited until the event has occurred you're too late. but that's going to be the challenge for the fbi. >> you know, when you look at the scale of the domestic terror threat, that's what it is, it's terrorism. what they have tha