you can find brookdale's full statement on our website kpix.com. >>> investigators are looking into a string of sexual attacks against joggers in walnut creek. the latest happened last night before 6 pm on the iron horse trail. a woman was crossing the intersection at jones entry department a man reportedly grabbed her from behind. this is the third instance of a similar attack in the same area. likely by the same suspect. the other assaults happen to female joggers one on the wednesday before 5 pm and the first was on march 4 a little after five. >>> federal prosecutors announcing a bust of 17 alleged ms 13 gang members for a series of violent attacks in san francisco. the u.s. attorney that the suspects have been indicted for a string of crimes including racketeering attempted murder and assault in the mission district. >>> the defendants are alleged to belong to 20th street lake. of ms 13. it is important to note and i will notes that the defendants claim as part of their territory a part of our city. the city of san francisco. >>> among the crimes described in the indictments was

in a statement, brookdale told kpix 5 and asked the deinedto sell brookdale went on to say we can report0% of our residents have relocated to new living options. the health and well-being of our residents is our top priority. keep sending your housing stories in and you can find brookdale's full statement on our website, kpix.com. >>> coming up next, a crew from the coronavirus epicenter lands in italy. why they were asked to come. >>> plus, a small cluster of people who were stuck on board the grand princess cruise ship i can't believe it. that chad really was raised by wolves? which one is your mother? that's her right there. oh, gosh. no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on my car insurance with geico. it's really great. well, i'm just so glad to have met your beautiful family. and we better be sitting down now. believe it! geico could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. ich of yces arprotecte by daily security updates? daily security updates... daily? i don't know. the only thing... i'm struggling with this. some providers you have to manuall

they are evicted because brookdale, largest senior provider in the country did not renew its lease and the owner of the building is selling it. everyone must be out on march 30th. in this t hoinmarket their members of a vulnerable population that just became more so. >> coronavirus got us all scared. >> reporter: we could probably be legally be thrown out on the streets at the end of this month when the eviction notice expires. and that is bad enough. but to do it with this virus coming along it is really scary. >> reporter: san jose has already put in place a moratorium on evictions during the global pandemic. now seniors here are asking the governor to extend that to the entire state. >> especially while this coronavirus is going on. it would be criminal, really, to ask us to leave. >> reporter: brookdale wants to work with its tenants, options offered but they say most were either too expensive or too far away from family. at their age, they know they don't have forever. the pandemic is causing some panic. >> it is terrible. i am anxious, i am frightened and i have more than one rea

this virus is killing a lot of people. >> reporter: brookdale has one advantage. hospital officials say it can do rapid testing for coronavirus on-site, its own lab. right now up to 300 tests a day. they hope to get to 500 a day. >> right now we have about 52 specimens in here about to -- that we're preparing to test at the moment. >> reporter: the hospital following centers for disease control guidelines on who gets coveted tests. patients admitted for possible coronavirus, health care workers showing symptoms and symptomatic long-term patients. each test a laborious and time-consuming process. >> it's very easy to make a mistake just from an extra milliliter of an agent adding to the machine can mess up the entire batch. all of them, we would have to start over from the beginning. >> reporter: er doctors are used to stress. dr. mollett says she has never experienced anything like this. >> i don't sleep well at night. i worry about my family, i worry about my safety, i worry about my colleagues, i worry about how the shift is going to be the next time i come, i w

this virus is killing a lot of people. >> brookdale has one advantage.ospital officials say it can do rapid testing for coronavirus on site. its own lab up to 300 tests a day. they hope to get to 500 a day. >> right now we have about 52 specimens in here. right about to -- that we're preparing to test at the moment. >> the hospital always follows centers for disease control guidelines on who gets the coveted tests. patients admitted for possible coronavirus, health care workers showing symptoms and symptomatic long-term patients. each test is laborious and time consuming >> very easy to make a mistake. very easy. from an extra milliliter of reagent adding it to the machine can mess up the entire -- all the batch, entire batch. all the 52 specimens, we would have to start all over from the beginning. >> e.r. doctors are used to stress. dr. molette says she's never experienced anything like this. >> don't really sleep that well at night. i worry about my family, i worry about my safety, i worry about my colleagues. i worry about the shift the next time i c

dousing us here at brookdale are asking the government to extend that to the entire state.uld be criminal, really, to ask us to leave. >> options were offered, but vince and carly say most were either too expensive or too far away from family. at their age, they know they forever in the pandemic is causing >> it is terrible. i am anxious, frightened, and i have more than one reason we find. semen, brookdale's kpix 5 has asked the owners to keep the building as an assisted-living facility the owners are determined to sell. brookdale went on to say we can report 80% of our residents are relocated to new living conditions that the health and well-being of our residents is our top priority. the full semen is available keep sending your stories in two kpix.com. you can always sees is reporting on this is the montgomery street station just before five pms afternoon. they say ridership is a down about 30% and that could translate to a $3.5 billion loss >>> 60 minutes after 5:00 pm. gianna, i am taking part in things that are kind of normal and i heard you mention red on the sensor

this virus is killing a lot of people. >> reporter: brookdale has one advantage.tal officials says it can do rapid testing for coronavirus onsite in its own lab. they hope to get to 500 tests a day. >> right now we have 52 specimens in here, that we're preparing to test at the moment. >> reporter: the hospital following centers for disease control guidelines on who gets coveted tests. patients admitted for possible coronavirus, health care workers showing symptoms and symptomatic long term patients. each test a laborious and time-consuming process. >> very easy to make a mistake. very easy. just from an extra milliliter of reagent, adding it to the machine, can mess up the entire -- all the batch, the entire batch, all the 50 specimens, we would have to start all over from the beginning. >> reporter: er doctors are used to stress. dr. molette says she's never experienced anything like this. >> i don't really sleep that well at night. i worry about my family, about my safety, about my colleagues, about how the shift is going to be the next time i come. i worry if a

they are being affected because brookdale the largest senior living provider in the country didn't renew its lease. the owner of this building is selling it, so everyone must be out on march 30. >> coronavirus has us all scared. >> we could probably legally be thrown out on the streets. that's bad enough but to do it with this virus coming along, is really scary. >> san jose already imposed a moratorium on evictions during this global pandemic, now seniors at brookville are asking the governor to step in and extend that moratorium to the entire state. brookdale said it does want to work with tenants, options were offered but vince and carly say they were either too expensive or too far away from family. in a statement, they told kpix 5 news they asked the owners to keep the facility the same but they said no. keep sending your housing stories and ideas to project home, and you can find details full statement on our website, kpix.com. >>> we are still waiting for the news conference from the president but in the meantime let's check in with her royal highness, mary. >> we are looking at a

every corridor, every corner, every ward, every inch of brookdale hospital medical center in brooklyn now inundated with those suffering from covid-19. what are you looking at on a daily basis? how difficult is this? >> well, this is a war zone. it's a medical war zone. every day i come in, what i see on a daily basis is pain, despair, suffering, and health care disparities. >> reporter: through sunday afternoon, brookdale said it had at least 100 confirmed cases of covid-19 with nearly 80 awaiting confirmation, more than 20 people have died so far from the disease, on top of its normal emergency flow, coronavirus is pushing the hospital to the max. >> we are scared, too. we're fighting for your lives and we're fighting for our own lives. we're trying to keep our head above water and not drown. >> reporter: doctors, nurses, even those keeping the floors clean. they say rising tide, uncertain how long it will rise, unsure this coronavirus won't sicken them as they struggle to stay a step ahead. what do you need right now? >> we need prayer. we need support. we need gowns. we need glove

. >> reporter: every corridor, every corner, every ward, every inch of brookdale hospital medical center in brooklyn now inundated with those suffering from covid-19. what are you looking at on a daily basis? how difficult is this? >> well, this is a war zone. it's a medical war zone. every day when i come in what i see on a daily basis is pain, despair, health care disparities. >> reporter: through sunday afternoon brookdale had 100 cases of covid-19 with 80 awa awaiting confirmation. on top of the normal emergency flow, coronavirus is pushing the hospital to the max. >> we are scared, too. we're fighting for your lives and we're fighting for our own lives. we're trying to keep our head above water and not drowned. >> reporter: doctors, nurses, even those keeping the floor clean, they say rising tide. uncertain how long it will rise. unsure this coronavirus won't sicken them as they struggle to stay a step ahead. what do you need right now? >> we need prayer. we need support. we need gowns. we need gloves. we need masks. we need more vents. we need more medical space. we need psychosoci

this virus is killing a lot of people. >> brookdale has one advantage. hospital officials say it can do rapid testing for coronavirus on site, its own lab. right now up to 300 tests a day. they hope to get to 500 a day. >> and right now we have about 52 specimens in here. we're about to -- that we're preparing to test at the moment. >> reporter: the hospital following centers for disease control guidelines on who gets coveted tests. patients admitted for possible coronavirus, health care workers showing symptoms and symptomatic long-term patients. each test a laborious and time consuming process. >> very easy to make a mistake, very easy. just from an extra millimeter of reagent, adding it to the machine can mess up the entire, the entire batch. all the 52 specimens we would have to start over from the beginning. >> reporter: er doctors are used to stress. dr. mollette says she has never experienced anything like this. >> i don't really sleep at well at night. i worry about my family, my safety, my colleagues, how the shifts are going to be next time i c

brookdale hospital in brooklyn, new york, was the subject of a pretty gut-wrenching report tonight from cnn reporter miguel marquez. >> every corridor, every corner, every ward, every inch of brookdale medical center in brooklyn, now inundated with those suffering from covid-19. >> what are you looking at on a daily basis? how difficult is this? >> it is a war zone. it is a medical war zone. >> what do you need right now? >> we need prayers. we need support. we need gowns. we need gloves. we need masks. we need more vents. we need more medical space. we need psycho-social support as well. it is not coming in here when you know what you're getting ready to face. >> the deaths here keep coming while filming, another victim of covid-19 victim was moved to the ward, a refrigerated semi trailer out back, the hospital's regular morgue filled to capacity. >> fema's regional administrator for the region confirmed publicly fema is sending more refrigeratored trucks to the new york city area simply to bolster morgue capacity. several dozen active duty military personnel have reportedly been assig

joseph fair and the chair for the brookdale department of geriatrics and pa le ative medicine, shaone morrisonn and dr. john torres who is live at a vaccine lab in pittsburgh. so much to get to, but i want to start with a big picture question because we've all heard by this time if you have a compromised immune system, you are more likely to be in trouble. great question from miss wendy. what constitutes a compromised immune system? do autoimmune diseases like lupus, ms, fall under this? >> that's a great question i'm getting from my patients since i'm a rheumatologist. we think of chronic diseases that could affect your immune system, chronic hypertension, heart disease, diabetes, underlying lung disease are at greater risk. patients who are also currently being treated with immune immunosuppressive inside medicines are also immuno compromised. there's a varying degree of innate susceptiblity when you have a condition such as lupus or ra but aren't being treated. there is some altered immunity there but how much of that is going to play a role in this particular outbreak as opposed t

she works in the emergency department of brookdale hospital in brooklyn. dr.g us. >> hi, good morning. >> we just heard stephanie's piece. they have an influx of nurses coming in. how badly do you need the help >> we certainly need the help. but we are all helping each other by lifting each other up and we are remaining strong because we have a job to do. >> yes, you do i was looking at images inside your hospital, dr. mollette. we saw it looked like plastic tarps taped up with tape to cordon off the covid-19 ward paint the picture of what it's like inside your hospital right now. >> right now is, is -- it's tough. it's pretty devastating. we're all doing the best we can to take care of our community overall because the hospital is part of the community and our patients is our community. we're doing the best we can to take care of everyone with low supplies, like many other hospitals in our country at the end of the day, when you come into our emergency department, you still see the patients, still struggling to smile, still struggling to hold on their family

. >> brookdale university medical center in brooklyn, down to the single digits in ventilators and here we are 21 days away. stunning, shimon. thank you so much for a look inside what's a field hospital inside a convention center. thank you. president trump publicly pushes to reopen parts of the country, claiming some states are at a low risk, microsoft co-founder and philanthropist bill gates is warning against that, saying social distancing must be the country's top goal nationwide until the number of cases goes down. so here's what he told cnn's anderson cooper and dr. sanjay gupta last night. >> so we're entering into a tough period that if we do it right, we'll only have to do it once for six to ten weeks, but it has to be the whole country. we have to raise the level of testing and the prioritization of that testing quite dramatically to make sure we go through one shutdown, so that we take the medical problem really stop it before there's a large number of deaths. we do then get an economic problem which is why you want to minimize the amount of time and having states go to diffe

. >> good news for some, and for carly angel, a resident at brookdale senior living, she was hoping for more room to breathe. in my case, lung problems where i have to use oxygen at night and my doctor absolutely does not want me to move to a new community. today was the last day that the 73-year-old and other residents were supposed to stay after management sent them eviction notices in january. the public health crisis delayed the evictions. but ultimately, won't change things. >> this order only pertains to evictions for nonpayment of rent. >> taent rights attorney said that tenants like carly received an eviction notice for reasons other than nonpayment of rent. the governor's order will not help them or anyone. >> what he did now will not protect any tenants. >> i will extend the time for the legal will process. but won't give renters even ones impacted by covid-19 any more time to pay rent. now the fear they say, tenants may think it's a moratorium on all types of evictions, when it's not. and renters should look towards their city ordinances for more help. we are live in san fran

she took this video inside the brookdale university medical center. a pediatric e.r.as been turned into a makeshift isolation room using plastic taped from the ceiling to the floor to help protect nurses and doctors from covid-19. >> we're fighting for your lives but we also are fighting for our lives, too. we are also scared. >> reporter: some are so scared and so frustrated they have taken to social media to vent. dr. ming lin worked for a hospital outside of seattle through a contractor. he says he was fired after sharing his concerns about health care workers' safety on facebook. his employer, physician contractor team health, said in a statement that it has not terminated dr. lin. >> a lot of us are intimidated from talking. a lot of us, you know, choose to remain anonymous. it's because our voice is suppressed. >> reporter: everywhere you turn, the emotional toll this pandemic is taking on medical professionals on palpable. dianah lake is an e.r. doctor in maryland. she's taking extreme measures to protect her family. >> i've cried many days. i haven't seen my c

we had learned that preston would be traveling to brookdale community college in linkroft.stop of his vehicle. once we stopped his car we transported him to the mammoth county prosecutor's office. >> we know what happened to sarah. we know what your involvement in it was. we want to know why liam did what he did. >> what did he do? >> he killed sarah. okay. you know that. correct? >> yes. >> i don't know if i've ever seen anyone confess that quickly. that's really the reality of what happened with preston taylor. and then he just goes on for, you know, 52 pages or something in a transcript of describing everything that they did. >> i got home just as he was getting ready to run out the door for work and he was like, "dude, i did it." >> what did you take that to me? >> i took it as he killed sarah. >> okay. >> said her body was still at the house and we had to get id rid of it tonight. >> preston takes police back to what he says is the scene of the crime, sarah stern's house, and he reenacts what he says he and liam did that night. >> we're here for the purpose of doing a

in brooklyn's brookdale hospital, doctors say they are working an excessive number of hours and usingan entire shift. one physician calls it exhausting. >> it's like a war zone. a medical war zone. i'm working with limited resources, with constant disparities and pain and suffering we see not only with those who are afflicted with the coronavirus, but also those who are coming in for trauma and pediatric emergencies. reporter: in hard-hit queens, parts of the u.s. open stadium will be converted into a hospital. 350 beds will be set up at the billie jean king national tennis center. plans are to use the center to treat non-coronavirus patients but that could change according to need. we may hear more when mayor deblasio holds a news conference there. according to news reports, a brooklyn man secretly had a stash of 80,000 medical masks, discovered by agents who were investigating the hoarding of medical supplies. lastly, new york city officials are now reporting the first death of a child caused by the coronavirus. they have not released details except we are told the child did have an

brooklyn's brookdale hospital doctors are working lots of hours and using one mask for an entire shiftcian calls it exhausting. >> it's like a war zone. a medical war zone. working with limited resources, with the constant disparities in pain and suffering we see not only with those who are afflicted with the coronavirus, but also those coming in for trauma and pediatric emergencies. >> the new york city queens part of the u.s. open stadium will be converted to a hospital. 350 beds will be set up there. plans are to use the facility to treat non-coronavirus patients. it could change depending ong need. a brooklyn man had a secret stash of 80,000 medical masks. discovered from f.b.i. agents investigating the hoarding of medical supplies. he is charged with assault and making false statements to investigators. the mounting death toll has claimed the life of bronx, new york famed neurosurgeon dr. james goodrich. he was 73 years old. lastly, according to the most recent statistic, new yorkers are dying of the coronavirus now at a rate of 10 per hour. sandra. >> sandra: rning. thank you. >>