. >>> still sounding alf after hitting the bow box. >>> the reason why sanders attracts us as he understands our needs.>>> the driver who took road rage to the next level. of demolition derby. >>> if he makes the team he would become the tallest giant ever. and he throws heat. you will meet their newest pitching prospect. >>> at every pitching staff has a guy my height. it is a new look the guys don't practice for all the time. >>> the weather department we are looking for thity of something we haven't seen in more than a month. it might get wet this weekend. we will have the forecast coming up. >>> we are streaming now on cbsn bay area. you can find us on kpix.com the news app or your favorite platform we made usaa insurance for members like kate. a former army medic, made of the flexibility to handle whatever monday has in store and tackle four things at once. a so when her car got hit, shehe flexdidn't worry.ndle she simply filed a claim on her usaa app and said... i got this. usaa insurance is made the way kate needs it - easy. she can even pick her payment plan so it's easy on her budge

while more alf of e ts hen than more than 55,000 have already recovered. the majority of those deaths s > a of people worrying about the coronavirus. see how some tis and states are working to protect consumer from price gouging on those essential items. and can you find up to date information on the coronavirus on our website head to kpix.com. >>> a messy crash this morning involving the santa clara county sheriff county, a couple trees that toppled. the deputy was making a turn and lost control. medical crews took him to a hospital, he is expected to be okay. and there was a police dog in the car as well that dog was not hurt. eabay, a chase on northbound 880 endein the bushes in richmond, that's the cagher you can see the sparks shooting out from underneath it as the officers chase it. chp says they were going after that er for eeding afte10 che he crashed while taking the mc donald' off ramp. a female passenger was released. >>> in berkeley a teenager turned himself in for a talking people with a paint gun. police say that 18-year-old davis drove by 12

flight club but these days they were in the 3rd division at bruno stadium we meet up with alex 1st coach alf invest bands. there was the pitch. their view. when he was 15. so i played here when he was 15 in the 2nd level in no way knew played for many many match your speed for moving them all the. so but he didn't score here but he met a strong person so he tried to develop small nice. story started on this stadium from early on he played on not official grass or in the role and when he grew older he started on this magnificent magnificent stadium. he has it. in the hope which when he was 15 and he paid a lot of games that year. i saw him 1st when he was just 6 years old. indoor training and the 1st of it was cool to gold. adding to. his 1st steps as a footballer in this indoor football hole when he was born on july 21st 2006 father was a defender leeds before taking his career abroad to nothing in leeds and manchester played for brunette f.k. he played 187 premier league matches and 34 times for norway before returning. so it takes a certain. your own. has a direct link or 2 schools or 2 or

and of mr alf and i met. many people and too many little government people for them to tell you that all come on you can come we're going to protect you and your you're not going to do that. cold i think if people realize that the government is not going to protect you it's not going this leave you if something were to happen kind of like changes you or your mindset your like only because i was in the ferry i know how the government works and i don't want to put money into that i don't believe they're going to protect me when the time comes so the only way you can protect yourself is by protecting yourself. here sitting in front of a blast proof bunker made by the u.s. army during world war 2 it is 2200 square feet. is very large but it's not the only one. there's $575.00 of them around me stretching out 6 miles it leaves directions 3 miles and these directions. nobody was able to figure out what to do with the empty bunkers. but finally one of the ranchers that owned this section called me and said would you

of this moment, and how critical they are to ultimately getting us on the other side by practicing alf engineers to nail down sites like fire grounds and civic centers to help house people who need isolation, but he also announced partnership with virgin's ceo richard branson. >> virgin is stepping up bringing a 74 # to the enterer in oakland and we looked on the logistics for that, personal protective gear. >> the governor promised more details object that delivery in the next day or two. >>> despite wornings from the public health experts that restrictions could last through much of the spring, president trump wants the u.s. open for business again in just a matter of weeks. >> i hope we can do this by easter. i think that would be a great thing for our country and we're all working very hard to make that a reality. you can look at a date, but you have to be very flexibility on a literally day by day, week-by- week basis. you have to area mayors are slamming the president's proposal to fast track the return to work. >> it is so reprehensible that he is not giving american people the

, , our 3 grououps work together because we're interested in trying to understatand the fututure of alf these e species, both for conservation of the species--how do we protect the species in the future?--but also for sustainable fafarming. bush: the academic world moves at its own pacace. in the commercial world, we're--it moves at its own pace, but there are momements and there are projectsts that bring everyonene into the f fold and lelet the is kind of flow. it's s very organ. it's the way that thihinking works,s, the way that problem-m-solving woworks, the y that y you approacach a problelm a a different t perspective sometimes, takake a step b back. when you''re working on aa project, youou develop the cocommunity ththat helps you moe forward.d. swezey: : now we are at this p t where the knowleledge that's ben accumulalated here o on abalonee farms like thihis is actuauallya valuluable resouource, and it'sa criticical step in conservininge species in many ways, not only from a technical standpoint, but also from what was achieved, starting the farm m in the first place and getttti

balanced about this this is old school comedy it's a little bit out of date when you watch something like alf garnett to me the joke was that being a great sixty's a bit ridiculous and the bit silly but at the same time you see something with sacha baron cohen today and if you look at it his character bharat part of what was funny about bharat was that he had ridiculous outdated views of jewish people he was a massive founds he said well it's so cool you know caricature of a ridiculing it is an important part of comedy that i would stand by in terms of yeah this is you do this in the end and where this isn't this isn't about it i will as i go at how exactly the amount of money. as far as brit docs is concerned they can't buy this kind of publicity not really you can get this kind of coverage however you know these are outdated and we do need better systems in place it's all very easy to talk about the past in negative terms but progress is the nature of progress is that people in the past will seem to be backward well they are a little bit backward compared to ours but i think there's no harm

balanced about this this is old school comedy it's a little bit out of date when you watch something like alf garnett to me the joke was that being a great sixties a bit ridiculous and the bit silly but at the same time you see something with sasha baron cohen today and if you look at it his character bharat part of what was funny about bharat was that here. had ridiculous outdated views of jewish people he was a massive fanti semite so you know kind of could sure great sense of a ridiculing it is really important parts of comedy that i would stand by in terms of yet this is the date of this indictment on why this isn't this isn't about it i will have to go out. of my we have these ice as far as brit boxes consent like they come by this kind of publicity not really you can get this kind of coverage however you know these are outdated and we do need better systems in place so very easy to talk about the past in negative terms but progress in the nature of progress is that people in the past will seem to be backward well they are a little bit backward compatible but i think there's no harm in b

balanced about this this is old school comedy it's a little bit out of date when you watch something like alf garnett to me the joke was that being a great sixties a bit ridiculous and a bit silly but at the same time you see something with sasha baron cohen today and if you look at it his character bharat part of what was funny about bharat was that he had ridiculous outdated views of jewish people he was a massive fundie sabots so you know caricature of racism of ridiculing it is an important part of comedy. so i would stand by in terms of yes this is you do this in the you down in where this isn't this isn't about what i was i know or i don't. know my whatever it is i smoke we have this mode we have this mo we have this problem every time you're going to have to give way at some point andre i white supremacy doesn't work care love all right as far as brit box is concerned they can't buy this kind of publicity not really you can get this kind of coverage however you know these are outdated and we do need better systems in place it's all very easy to talk about the past in negative terms but

loss that brit box did sense i mean i thought he was a great shame that they've removed the character alf garnett which is a joke attempting to insult somebody who was racist in the past well i've not seen this particular episode but obviously there were practices in the past the difference the practices now and i think you've got to be firm reasonable life moves on now i think actually we should have access to films and videos and t.v. programmes that were made in the past even if they include content that might be deemed offensive today the reason is because it's all very easy to talk about the past in negative terms but progress is the nature of progress is that people in the past will seem to be backward well they are a little bit backward compared to most but i think there's no harm in being able to watch those programs anyway now the bigger problem of course is that brit box which has been launched by the b.b.c. and i.t.v. has not been very successful and that's partly because it's removed a whole swathe of programs that's pretty people might want to watch because of one or 2 remark

hearst breaks with roosevelt, supports a republican named alf landon, the governor of kansas, for the presidency, and this was an ugly break, an ugly break. hearst's newspapers, in effect, call roosevelt an agent of moscow because of his policies, because of his new deal. roosevelt's supporters punish hearst. loosely based on the times and life of william randolph hearst. anecdote was sealed by a movie. that film, any guesses? kobe? >> citizen kane. >> citizen kane. that movie, starred and directed by a 26-year-old prodigy names orson wells who played the hearst-like character, charles foster kane. charles faster kane. clearly was a hearstian character. this movie was no documentary. it wasn't intended to be, but is recognized as among the best motion pictures ever made. the american film institute occasionally has polls or surveys that place "citizen kane" at or near the top of the best motion pictures of all time. and kane, "citizen kane" included an early scene in which charles foster kane mimics this exchange of telegrams. it's clearly -- it's clearly based on you furnish the pict

hearst breaks with roosevelt, supports a republican named alf landon, the governor of kansas, for the presidency, and this was an ugly break, an ugly break. hearst's newspapers, in effect, call roosevelt an agent of moscow because of his policies, because of his new deal. roosevelt's supporters punish hearst. one way they did this was to revive furnish the war, to dust off this old time anecdote that first appeared in creelman's book in 1901 and invoke it as a way to damage hearst and his reputation, to sully his reputation. and it appears in a number of books and articles at that time in the mid-1930s, it appears notably in this truculent -- this biography of hearst called "imperial hearst." thin but hostile to hearst. furnish the war is resurrected, revived and brought back into the public domain. what sealed this anecdote, what firmly planted it into the popular consciousness was a 1941 motion picture loosely based on the times and life of william randolph hearst. anecdote was sealed by a movie. that film, any guesses? kobe? >> citizen kane. >> citizen kane. that movie, starred and

the first thing they need to do is cut the dividend to zero and use the towel for program -- the alf program by the fed. and ensure they can be paid back especially with the 3 million claims we saw this morning. 3.3 million claims in a week -- 2008, 2000 nine, the biggest we ever saw was 650,000. so the order of magnitude of this collapse is just stunning. so it would not surprise me, as sad as it is -- because again, our priority, all of our priority has to be on getting through this together as a community, keeping our economy and families and health intact. it is very sad to see. ago you hadmonths started initiating work from home procedures and you have been donating masks as well, i should mention that. you said what you don't like -- you like for the access stage, where would the junk spread need to be? would it need to be 1200 or more for you to like something? just on the prior comment on donning masks, -- donating masks, we have purchased for our own preparation to give our workers safe, these n-95 masks. we have a couple hundred left over at the end when we sent everyone ho

we're getting down aout a month a month and a alf.they're on a whole so sort of monit and regulate themselves. i think we're gislation as you now on ys paper anplastics if you wt to pay for plastic bag. counties have. jurisdicon you have to you know have to pay for those w don't bring your own. but we really might haveto ration it out. and put itin forsman peace if this continues to goon and so the stos ca do it. within 3 weeks 4 weeks and we're going to have to aggressive. with some policy. >>and our coverage of the coronavirus paemic continues on kron on that's our 24 hour local news streaming service is free to download right now that you can stay informed and updated on this current health crisis coming up wel have an update on tom hanks and rita wilson, the hollywood couple tested positive coronavirus while shooting a coronavirus while shooting a vie in australia plus how is more than ever, ur home is your sanctuary. that's why lincoln offers colimentary pick and delive servicing. anleave you with a lincoln loar and the peace of

in the meantime, i'm immunosuppressed with health conditions and i live at an alf and i don't know whate. i'm running a fever and i have chest congestion. and nobody can test us here. >> florida health department official confirms tests are being prioritized. would not say if that's because of a shortage. only that florida is trying to focus on those most likely to have covid-19. >> alisyn, when this is all over and the investigation begins, the investigation into how this testing debacle took place is going to be damning. >> understood. we're trying to get the answers to that even now. thank you very much. joining us now is dr. peter hoe tez. he's the co-director of texas children's hospital, center for vaccine development and the dean of the national school baylor college. great to have you with us. when dr. fauci says we've seen a failure of testing here, we're not set up for it, quote, what are we supposed to do? what does that mean for the rest of us? >> well, what it means is we're at risk for having a much bigger epidemic in the united states than we should be having. why do i sa

i'm also directing acca to extend all existing nursing home and alf licenses for 90 days.want any distraction from patient care right now so we're going to move the bureaucratic hurdles back to hopefully on the other side of this crisis. i'm also directing director moskowitz to extend the current visiting restriction for nursing homes and other facilities that cater to the elderly and medically frail to all visitors for the next 30 days. so this is consistent with the guidance just put out by cms. there will of course be exceptions made for compassionate visitation which is also consistent with cms' guidance and acca is going to be reaching out to the affected facilities to assure they have clear direction. at the end of the day, this is a virus that does not threaten all segments of our society equally. the folks who are most add riskk for this are folks that are elderly, frail, have underlying medical conditions. we want to do all we can to prevent this virus from affecting those communities who are most at risk from it. i've also directed the department of highway safet

in the meantime, i'm immuno suppressed with some health conditions, and i live at an alf, and i don't know what virus i have. i'm running a fever and i have chest congestion and nobody can test us here. >> reporter: florida health department official confirms tests are being prioritized, would not say if that's because of a shortage, only that florida's trying to focus on those most likely to have covid-19. jim and poppy, we've talked about these statistics already. south korea has tested nearly 250,000 people. as of yesterday, the united states and public cdc labs have tested just 13,000. why? where are the tests? congressman wasserman schultz told you, she asked the same questions to the guy who should know. he does not know. >> by the way, we have six times the population, actually, more than six times the population of south korea, and just so far behind. drew griffin, thanks very much. if you have questions about coronavirus -- i'll bet you do -- cnn's new podcast has answers. join dr. sanjay gupta for "coronavirus: fact versus fiction." listen wherever you get your favorite podc

and i live at an alf. and i don't know what virus i have. running a fever and i have chest congestion and nobody can test us here. >> florida health department official confirms tests are being prioritized, wouldn't say if that's because of a shortage, only that florida is trying to focused on those most likely to be covid-19. and erin as you pointed out other countries doing a better testing job than we are in the u.s. as you said south korea already tested more than 230,000 people, in the uk 26,000 people. as of yesterday only 11,000 people in the united states have been tested. the unanswered question is why, erin? >> there does seem to be no answer to that that makes expense. drowning very much, drew. everyone is back withpeople. dr. walks, what is the why? dr. fauci is direct. this is a failure and a big failure. why did this happen? >> i think that that question has to go to the people in charge. dr. fauci doesn't know. i don't know. i think it's important for us to understand the consequences though. when we say to people, well, if yo

you only saw about 0.1 to 0.2 of rain and today the brgee restf theho wilto some baour t first hofl alflf moon bay at 48 and a soggy start y in the city, 43 santa rosa. it's chilly out there. the winds on top of that 20 to 25 miles an hour. from our east bay to sfo, also along the coast. certainly a cool start out there and with this system sliding down the coast, we have the winds out of the south-southwest for the first half of the day and as we get into 3:00, 4:00, the winds lighten up. we'll see a little bit of sun out there and we also will see the possibility of anywhere from 0.1 to 0.2 of an additional rain throughout the day today. there is a look at sfo. it's a gusty start out there, more showers, chilly temperatures, sunny breaks, primarily in the north this afternoon, and then a few more showers into your monday and tuesday. we're not talking big systems today, though. you'll notice that the activities for the morning hours, 10:30 we have scattered showers all around the bay and by the afternoon, you can see the break here, and maybe a few lingering showers, the higher elevat

alf authorities in the democratic republic of congo have had to correct themselves over details of the country's west coast coronavirus case heightening concerns about their ability to handle an outbreak health ministry initially said the patient was belgian and quarantined on arrival in the capital kinshasa it later clarified that the infected person was in fact a congolese citizen who contacted health services 2 days after returning from france. it was the news hour live from london still ahead. italians appalled that doctors and nurses and seen from their balconies to keep best spirits. and another set back on the pasta talks between the afghan government and the taliban we'll tell you about that also a sport coming up to organizers of the tokyo lympics remain upbeat a bomb possibility of holding this is games on time. will keep going on all those stories making news around the world and iraq's military says to add defense servicemen in 3 coalition members of been critically injured in an attack on taji base north of baghdad it's not yet known who is responsible but it comes a day o

i'd like to start the echoing fred's remarks of affecting alf you for joining on zoom, youtube any other platform. if you're forgot how to -- also like to give you a warm welcome to the internet. though you're not in the room with us, we love your engagement and questions. to reiterate if you have any questions please use the hashtag ac coronavirus. if you're the assume please add your question to chat. if you tune in on facebook please leave your question in the comments section and if you're monitoring, well, we are monitoring all of those channels and will be taking questions here at the end of the conversation. this conversation is happening at a a critical time. we're learning more about the pandemic minute by minute. the conversation about objective, this conversation a a particular is not objective information and public trust which is for us collective challenge that involves government and media and the private sector. we are here today joined by folks that have experience in all those things. direct that my left i join at an appropriate distance by lisa ross, edelman used chief

but to see you -- but to see alf the democrats come to the floor and vote no, it makes me rethink that. we have an opportunity to do something the american public needs. we could have done it and should have done it yesterday. the demands that we're looking at really have nothing to do with saving lives, nothing to do with combating the coronavirus. and the list that i've seen from -- in the house bill has everything to do -- everything to do with capitulation to the extremes of nancy pelosi's party, the far left of her party, making good on the deal that she cut so she could remain as speaker of the house. yesterday -- yesterday she seemed to be more interest, and was, more interested in the press reports in reliving the passage of obamacare ten years ago than in the crisis that we are facing today, reliving ten years ago a law instead of what law needs to be passed today and should have been passed yesterday. and it's ironic, madam president, that one of the architects of obamacare who was celebrating, emanuel, he wrote a book when obamacare was passed. what he said in the book was t

course, have been reporting on what could be the invisible hand of former president brauarack obama in alft come out and endorsed joe biden publicly but we know behind the scenes he's been working the phone, including talking to mayor buttigieg before buttigieg came out and said he was in fact going to endorse biden. so he is at play here. the significance of it has yet to be seen. is it too late to stop senator bernie sanders? he of course is the delegate leader, the national front-runner. he's got a lot of momentum as well. looking for a strong showing today. biden trying to paint this as a two-person race. i am here at ale poing place in los angeles. you can see folks here are turning out. they have already started to vote. can you feel the energy, can you feel the momentum. i've spoken to a number of voters they say their communities are energized to come out and vote. biden's main goal today is to chip into sander's lead. he wants to get on the board here in a place like california where sanders surging and get into texas and then he want the southern states to hold, what he has calle