m carolina: que tal como estÁn, con mucho gusto carolina sarassa y borja.rja: hoy es 15 de abril comenzamos con datos poco calentadores sobre el avance de la pandemia. carolina: son 24 horas crÍticas en todo el mundo. la cifra total de personas que han perdido la vida sobrepasan 610,000. sobrepasa la barrera de los 2 millones de infectados. roberto: vamos con de las polÉmicas del dÍa, el presidente trump aparecerÁ en los cheques que el irs se apresura a enviarle a millones de estadounidenses. en la parte interna de los cheques aparecerÁ el nombre de donald trump. y escuche bien en casa, si no te ... pues, bien. ellos lanzaron las Últimas horas una aplicaciÓn que puedes descargarte en tu celular y acceder a travÉs de tu computadora. recuerda que mÁs de 80 millones de personas recibirÍan el dinero hoy directamente a sus cuentas bancarias. y sin duda que el nombre del presidente traen trump aparezca impreso en estos cheque de estÍmuloha levantado una ola de controversia en washington. por eso nos vamos a ir a la capital del paÍs donde no estÁ corresponsal clau

borja: el avance de la pandemia, carolina.os cÓmo el letrero de un pequeÑito de 10 aÑos consigue que su familia salga adelante durante la pandemia así como en el equipo nos damos la mano para ganar, igual covered california te ayuda a encontrar un seguro médico a tu alcance. es el único lugar donde puedes obtener ayuda económica para pagar por cobertura médica. además, el estado está brindando más ayuda que antes. y porque una nueva ley requiere tener cobertura médica o pagaríamos una multa, covered california ha facilitado obtener ayuda económica. pero hay poco tiempo para inscribirse. visita coveredca.com. que todavÍa nos queda mucho, pero que juntos saldremos de esta batalla. gracias a todos por continuar aquÍ en tu "ediciÓn digital". carolina: seguimos en vivo en la "ediciÓn digital". un grupo de expertos estÁ estudiando lo que ocurre en florida para saber cÓmo serÁ viable una reapertura de los parques temÁticos de orlando. y las posibles prÁcticas se pondrÍan en prÁctica en disney. en comienzo es probable que la capacidad

carolina, vamos con mÁs. que se trasmite no solamente cuando alguien estornuda sino tambiÉn cuando alguien respira o habla. para hablar de esto y mucho mÁs nos acompaÑa juan rivera, principal de univisiÓn. bienvenido a su ediciÓn digital. ¿quÉ precauciones si quiere usted que tomemos todos en casa? juan: como hemos hablado antes, y lo he dicho antes, esta ha sido la parte mÁs confusa dentro de toda la pandemia en tÉrminos de la informaciÓn que estamos recibiendo de los medios de comunicaciÓn, organizaciones como el centro de control de enfermedades. bÁsicamente no era necesario utilizar mascarillas en pÚblico porque no me protegÍan del coronavirus. ahora con la evidencia que ha surgido, al parecer han cambiado esas recomendaciones y ahora le dicen a las personas que utilicen tapabocas especialmente en lugares pÚblicos. obviamente hace sentido ya que se anticipa que va a hacer la recomendaciÓn. carolina: hablando de recomendaciones muchos mÉdicos dicen que podrÍa ser peligroso el consumo de saÚco. ¿quÉ tan pel

carolina: ya hay familias que han estado recibiendo esta ayuda desarrolle dos dÓlares?omÉsticas carecen de dÍas de enfermedad pago y seguro mÉdico, cÓmo se les estÁ ayudando serÍa para ustedes la soluciÓn? marÍa: bueno, se les estÁ ayudando de esta forma con este dinero, la idea es que si seguimos recaudando mÁs fondos seguir ayudando, porque esta meta de 4.000.000 es para ayudar a 10.000 personas trabajadoras del hogar con una tarjeta por 400 $ pero exactamente aprovechando este momento donantes por favor hagan llegar la ayuda para poder hacerle llegar a mÁs personas. carolina: le agradecemos estar aquÍ son noticias alentadoras en medio del miedo que tiene la comunidad y lentamente la indocumentada. muchÍsimas gracias. borja: claro que si vamos a compartir este nÚmero para que la gente pueda mandar el mÉdico y recibir este alivio. seguimos con mÁs, lobos --los 3 que estÁn en trending piden a los gobiernos estatales, federales y locales moratorios de desalojos, ya que 3.300.000 personas han pedido ayuda de desempleo e incluso dicen que puede subir hasta 50.000.000. en t

carolina: ¿cÓmo ha hecho usted econÓmicamente?salario, 90% los estÁn recibiendo, los que no los estÁn recibiendo fue porque no alcanzaron. carolina: agradecemos por haber es dar con nosotros aquÍ en ediciÓn digital en vivo desde georgia, tiene tres negocios que continÚan cerrados, pero prefiere que la gente estÉ bien para poner eso encima de la economÍa, pero seguimos hablando de noticias alentadoras. en california han llegado pruebas sin costo alguno, denunciaron que todos sus residentes podrÁn tomar sus exÁmenes mÉdicos de coronavirus sin tener que pagar nada, las pruebas estÁn disponibles desde hoy y para hacerse una solamente se tiene que registrar en lÍnea. periodista: seguimos con la racha de noticias alentadoras, los medicamentos para la acidez estomacal puede ayude a combatir el covid-19. iniciaron un estudio donde los pacientes reciben hasta nueve veces la dosis habitual de esos fÁrmacos, los expertos están hablando y recomiendan no consumirlos a gran escala antes de contar con los resultados preliminares, para conocer mÁ

south carolina has about half the population of north carolina, but south carolina's rate of illness is quite a bit higher than north carolina. so are you concerned about the impact of south carolina's inaction in all of this? governor cooper: well, we're concerned not only with north carolina but surrounding states, because we know that people travel pretty freely with state lines. i would encourage every governor in the country to put in interventions that will help slow the spread of this virus. i think it would be important too, for us to have a stronger national strategy on this, because this clearly is affecting every part of our country. it's going to affect every part of north carolina. what i know is that interventions are working to slow the spread and we'll keep monitoring this. we'll keep encouraging people, because these interventions are only as good as the people who will do it, and that's why i'm going to continue to encourage people every single day to stay at home as much as possible. when you have to be out, make sure that you're exercising social distancing. i've

janet: gracias, carolina.as a las lÍneas de envenenamiento e intoxicaciÓn, que si se responsabilizaba por estas llamadas despuÉs de sus comentarios. Él dijo: no. bÁsicamente dando a entender que no se responsabilizaba, aunque no quiso expandir el dato. vuelve a decir de los estados que los quiere ver abiertos deuna manera rÁpida pero segura y hoy en este momento se estÁ reuniendo el presidente tambiÉn con el gobernador de la florida. estÁ diciendo que está haciendo muy buen trabajo por su labor en la florida. porque sabemos que ha habido mucha crÍtica sobre cÓmo ha manejado el covid 19 nunca cerrÓ de manera total el estado asÍ que esta reuniÓn en la casa blanca, los gobernadores se quejan de que estas guÍas que el gobierno dio ayer, diciÉndoles que necesitan los estados, antes de reabrir, poder tener una gran capacidad de pruebas. tambiÉn una gran capacidad para rastrear a las personas que no tengan sÍntomas o que hayan tenido el coronavirus. los gobernadores dicen cÓmo lo vamos a hacer sin la ayuda del gobier

carolina: hola .es viernes y a esta hora en redes sociales las palabras no tomar desinfectante son tendencia. te contaremos por quÉ. borja: en las Últimas horas crece la polÉmica después de que el presidente donald trump pregunto si podrÍa ser una buena idea exponerse a rayos ultravioleta y usar desinfectante para combatir el coronavirus. veamos quÉ fue lo que dijo que desatÓ esta polÉmica. [hablan en inglÉs] de inmediato el lÍder mundial de productos de salud e higiene dijo lo siguiente: " bajo ninguna circunstancia nuestros productos desinfectantes deben administrarse en el cuerpo humano a travÉs de inyecciÓn, ingestiÓn o cualquier otra vÍa ". carolina: vamos con el doctor juan rivera, corresponsal mÉdico de univisiÓn que estÁ pendiente todas las preguntas que tenemos. pareciera algo bÁsico, pero a la gente que estÁ viendo " ediciÓn digital ", ¿quÉ tan peligroso podrÍa ser tomar un desinfectante? juan: obviamente eso es algo que nadie debe hacer. ayer mismo puse un vÍdeo en mis redes sociales aclarÁ

claudia: hola, carolina.ros de contagios y muertes aumentan desafortunadamente y el presidente ha dicho una y otra vez que en las prÓximas semanas se esperan tiempos difÍciles. trump ha indicado que para evitar que continÚe el contagio estÁ considerando suspender algunos vuelos a nivel nacional, sobre todo en algunas ciudades donde se reportan mayores brotes de este coronavirus. en cuanto a la economÍa sabemos que esta crisis estÁ afectando a muchas personas, no tienen para comer, para pagar la renta. lo que estÁ diciendo el gobierno es que precisamente el paquete econÓmico que se ha aprobado la semana pasada se espera que ayude un poco. ¿cuÁndo es que va a llegar este cheque? se esperan dos semanas mÁs, el gobierno esta diciendo que la ayuda esta por llegar. la semana pasada 6,6 millones de personas aplicaron para un seguro de desempleo, eso hace un total de 10 millones de personas que se han quedado sin un trabajo en los Últimos 15 dÍas. hace poco en una conferencia de prensa por telÉfono, debido al coronav

te saludamos carolina sarassa y un servidor, borja a voces.e hoy hace tres meses se reportÓ en estados unidos el primer caso de coronavirus en el estado de washington y desde ese dÍa han cambiado mucho las cosas. borja: mucho, muchÍsimo. mientras millones de personas a se preguntan cuÁndo se reactivarÁ la economÍa estados unidos sigue mostrando cifras escalofriantes de muertes por coronavirus. ya son mÁs de 42.000 personas y mÁs de 788.000 casos de contagio confirmados. a nivel global los datos son casi los mismos. superamos los 2.500.000 infectados y mÁs de 171.000 muertes, la misma tÓnica general. carolina: mientras tanto en las Últimas horas el presidente donald trump anunciÓ un plan sin precedentes y lo hizo a travÉs de su cuenta de twitter. dijo lo siguiente: a la luz del ataque del enemigo invisible, asÍ como la necesidad de proteger los trabajos de nuestros ciudadanos estadounidenses, firmarÉ una orden para suspender temporalmente la inmigraciÓn a estados unidos. desde que comenzÓ esta pandemia el gobierno ha limitado el cruce fronteriz

borja: totalmente, carolina.io, hÁgalo. vamos a hacer una corta pausa y al regresarte contamos que los casos de covid 19 vuelven a aumentar en china. al regresar te vamos a decir las razones que esgrime el gobierno. carolina: restaurantes se unen para mantenerse a flote en medio de esta pandemia. te contaremos quÉ es lo que estÁ haciendo borja: te agradecemos, doctor juan, por haber estado con nosotros arrojando un poco de luz. carolina: seguimos en vivo en tu "ediciÓn digital" con mucha informaciÓn para ustedes. mÉdicos y enfermeros del mundo han estado luchando dÍa y noche en contra de un virus que desafortunadamente afecta a todos. escuchamos cada vez mÁs casos de hispanos que estÁn contagiados o han muerto a raÍz de este virus, como es el caso de nueva york. el gobernador dice que menos personas estÁn ingresando a hospitales en este momento con coronavirus. nos conectamos con francisco dÍaz, miembro de la asociaciÓn de enfermeros hispanos. antes que todo, le agradecemos por todo lo que estÁn haciendo. francis

transportation, carolina parks and recreation, cap carolina department of administration -- south carolina department of administration. all of them have been developing this plan we are beginning to implement as of now. we have heard from reports over the last couple of weeks that this pandemic is an ever moving target. when i say got, projections and numbers we are looking at have changed and we anticipate they will continue to change but we are planning our initial plan which is scalable and tailored to the needs we may have. early projections say we would have about 3500 potential coded patient in south carolina that patients in- corona south carolina that could need hospitalizations. we will look at those numbers and adjust the plan as necessary to be sure we are capable of handling the response plan identified that we will discuss here. numbers, youy's can see the hospital bed capacity by region. the upstate, midlands, and low .ountry numbers past thenoted in the hospitals have reduced elected surgeries and procedures to allow the capacity to be there. we appreciate their efforts to

greene took command on 3 december 1780 at charlotte, south carolina, north of the south carolina line. had he proved himself a master of supply and transport, as we say today logistics, why during his command in the south waschr supplies? toward the end of the campaign, they were so short of supplies of clothing many used blankets to cover their nakedness. the answer lies between the two regions, north had a much loorgeer population, mostly rural and agriculture but large manufacturers and artisans and greene had been close to its sources of supply as well as indispensable french supplies. the southern army's -- most southern army's supplies had to come from the north. 18th century means and time, supplies on wagons, drawn by horses at a walk. one example, greene sent a request to the war in philadelphia, april 1781 for clothing for third continental platoons as theirs was in a state of, quote, decay. the clothing arrived five months later, 31 august at charlotte and by 10 september still had not reached colonel washington, and there was the ever present problem of supplies being hija

, south carolina national guard, south carolina hospital association, south carolina labor, licensing, and regulations, our regional health care providers, south carolina department of transportation, south carolina parks and recreation and tourism, south carolina department of the administration, all of those in addition to others to include the army corps of engineers have been a part of developing this plan that we are to begin implementing as of now. reportsve heard from from dr. bell and others over the last couple of weeks, this pandemic is a never moving target. when i said -- an ever moving target. when i say that, the numbers we are looking at have changed and we anticipate they will continue to change, but for planning our additional plan, which is, again scalable and tailored to the needs we may have, our early projections have it that we would have approximately 3500 potential covid patients in south carolina that could need hospitalization in the early part of may. again, we will, each and every day, look at the projections. we will look at those numbers, and we will adju

te saludamos carolina y borja. carolina: feliz comienzo de semana.omenzamos con imÁgenes que son realmente impactantes y que dejan ver la divisiÓn que existe en este momento en estados unidos en cuanto al tema de la reapertura de la economÍa. esto ocurre en plena calle durante un intercambio de una manifestante y un enfermero en dÉnver. ocurriÓ cuando miles de personas tomaron el capitolio este domingo exigiendo una reapertura. en medio de los gritos se ve como el enfermero con su tapabocas y uniforme cruza la calle y se planta manifestando su molestia por ver lo que estaba ocurriendo . y utah, idaho tambiÉn se reportan manifestaciones similares durante todo este fin de semana. borja: aquÍ en estados unidos son casi 41,000 fallecidos por coronavirus y al menos 761,000 casos de contagio confirmado. el epicentro sigue siendo nueva york con mÁs de 18,000 vÍctimas fatales. el nivel mundial el nÚmero de muertos es de al menos 167,000 y por lo menos el nivel mundial el nÚmero de muertos es de al menos 167,000 y por lo menos 2,500,000 infectados. carolina:

of the north carolina line. if greene proved himself of a master of supply and transporter as we say today, logistics, why during his command in the south was his army chronically short of supplies to the point toward the end of the campaign? his somldiers were so ill-supplied of clothing many used blankets to cover their nakedness. the answer lies in the difference between the two great regions. the north had a much larger population, mostly rural and agriculture, but well-established manufacturers and artisans. there greene had been close to his sources of supply as well as the indispensable french supplies. the southern armies, most of them, had to come from the north. 18th century means and time, supplies on wagons drawn by horses had to walk. one example. greene sent a request to the board of war in philadelphia for april, 1781 for clothing for lieutenant colonel william washington third continental as theirs was in a state of, quote, decay. the clothing arrived five months later, 31 august at charlotte and

carolina: se espera que el desempleo aumente.siguen trabajando, nos conectamos con mÓnica garcÍa pÉrez, profesora de una universidad y presidenta de la asociaciÓn de economistas hispanos de los estados unidos. mÓnica: son consejos muy bÁsicos pero importantes que seguir. lo primero es hacer la lista de prioridades. casa, comida, comunicaciones, y transporte. eso una vez haciendo la lista de las cosas que son prioritarias en el hogar, recortar los gastos llamando individualmente a cada una de las ilusiones que estÁn manejando, ya sea deuda o el pago de estos costos. ya lo Último la importante limitar deuda. va a haber mucha necesidad pero es importante recortar en donde se pueda recortar antes de buscar una deuda. carolina: hablando del tema de las deudas hay muchas personas que afortunadamente tenemos empleo. ¿quÉ se puede hacer para intentar ahorrar? mÓnica: si las personas estÁn recibiendo el paquete de estÍmulo y tienen trabajo lo importante es tomar ese dinero y apartarlo de cualquier gasto que tengan en este momento. mantene

carolina: eso realmente nos deja tranquilos, doctor. de los adultos mayores y dice por ejemplo que aparte de la fiebre, de la todos, podrÍan tambiÉn manifestarse de cierta forma como por ejemplo fatiga extrema o falta de apetito. ¿quÉ sabemos al respecto, doctor? juan: la fatiga, definitivamente es un sÍntoma que puede ocurrir con covid 19, fÍjense que una de las cosas que sabemos es que la oxigenaciÓn en las personas con covid 19 puede disminuir de manera significativa y no tanto manifestarse como una dificultad respiratoria. estas personas estÁn tratando de conseguir el aire, una fatiga que si trata de caminar, simplemente se cansa demasiado rÁpido. entonces sabemos que definitivamente eso puede ser uno de los sÍntomas. tambiÉn sabemos que hay sÍntomas gastrointestinales en 7% 8%, falta de apetito, vÓmito, diarrea. como te decÍa, este es un virus que tiene, la habilidad de afectar muchÍsimos sistemas distintos del cuerpo y por eso es que nosotros los mÉdicos tenemos que estar muy alerta y hacer las pruebas necesarias a la mÁs mÍnima s

group of small businesses in north carolina. they may have been hit the hardest with all of this. so many small businesses that are hanging on by a thread, many of them that have been there a long time. they are giving us their input, not only about the kinds of ways that north carolina can ease into opening back up but also what they are dealing with with trying to recover funding from the sba, under the paycheck protection act. i think it is pretty clear out there that we need to provide more funding to our small businesses. i hope the federal government will, in the next package, provide more help there. as with the state legislative budget, i know that many of us agree that we need to put more money into the rural center cooperation right now, and i think a lot of people in the general assembly want to do that for we will continue to do that. we will keep those lines of communication open with all of those entities and businesses within those entities to let us know what they are thinking, because we do want to open up to no

carolina: ahora...ltimas horas el presidente trump propuso un plan de tres fases para una reapertura del paÍs pero para entenderlo yo te explico. ♪ en la fase nÚmero 1 las personas vulnerables deberÁn quedarse en casa en los lugares pÚblicos y respetar la distancia fÍsica y el grupo de mÁs de 10 personas y minimizar los viajes que sean no esenciales. en la fase 2 las personas mÁs vulnerables deberÁn quedarse en casa. se evitarÁn grupos de más de 50 personas. se pueden reanudar los viajes no esenciales y las escuelas y guarderÍas pueden abrir sus puertas. los centros de eventos masivos pueden funcionar bajo protocolos y distancia socialy algunos tipos de cirugÍas se pueden reanudar. en la fase nÚmero 3 las personas vulnerables podrÍan reanudar sus interacciones pÚblicas pero siempre con esa distancia fÍsica, minimizar el tiempo que permanecen en ambientes concurridos. sÍ, se podría reanudar el regreso de las personas a los lugares de trabajo. en este momento el tema washington d.c., es el siguiente, el g

it was the carolina campaign. first waged solely by backcountry cracker militia, then taken over by greene who led cornwallis on the merry chase to north carolina. his victory at guilford courthouse had drove cornwallis from the carolinas to virginia and the end of his american adventure. the debilitating march and the savage battle crippled cornwallis's army. the hetian regimen summed up their lordship's dilemma in a few well chosen words. "the situation was now very bad for us. we had won. but we had no foodstuffs. no shoes, no shirts on our bodies. it was decided to begin the return march to the sea." cornwallis wrote to colonel william phillips. i'm quite tired of marching about the country in search of inventors. he decided the clear of it--the key of victory late in virginia. we have a state to fight for and if a successful battle may give us america. well, as we all know his lordship found his battle against a franco-american force and lost his army and with it america. cornwallis's surrender at yorktown ma

saludamos con mucho gusto borja voces y carolina sara --saraza. borja: buenas tardes.bril, un dÍa en que se conoce que la economÍa del país ha caÍdo 4.8%. esto significa que estÁ evidenciando sin duda una recesiÓn en los próximos meses. carolina: pero comenzamos hoy en la ediciÓn digital con esta polÉmica que comenzÓ y que ocurriÓ en pleno funeral de un rabino en brooklyn. de decenas de personas habÍan llegado al lugar, sin respetar la distancia social algunos de ellos sin mascarillas rÁpidamente se convirtiÓ en un evento masivo para despedir a un rabino. las autoridades respondieron dispersando a la multitud. ante lo ocurrido el alcalde arremetiÓ vÍa twitter y dijo que el tiempo de las advertencias ha pasado y ordenÓ a la policÍa que proceda a arrestar quienes se reÚnan en grandes grupos. dijo que se trata de detener el virus y de salvar vidas. en respuesta el director ejecutivo de la liga anti difamaciÓn dijo que generalizar en contra de toda comunidad judÍa es indignante y que este tipo de comentarios erosionan la unidad de la sociedad neoyorquina. hoy bill del de b

and the people of south carolina were shocked.put it all in perspective, my first year in office, i was chairman of the freshman class. my second year i was majority whip. my third year i was put on a powerful business committee. my fourth year i was subcommittee chair of banking. the year i wouldn't put the bill away, they stripped me of everything. i could go to the well. no one would hear a bill. i could try and get support, i couldn't get it. so i ran for [laughter] [applause] >> and you won. >> proud to say one of the first bills we signed into law is now in south carolina, any piece of legislation that's debated on the floor of the house or the senate has to have a vote on the record. we took it a step further and they have to show their vote on the record on every section of the budget as well. >> very good. [applause] >> very inspiring, very. [applause] >> yeah, i love it. i love the transparency. so this next question, folks, and this is a hard one, really. you have had such an inspirational life, nikki. and i'm going to

carolina: te agradecemos por esa informaciÓn.que posiblemente podrÍamos irnos de vacaciones si la gente continÚa con las recomendaciones. pero este mes ha sido realmente muy complicado para tantas familias que desafortunadamente no han podido pagar su alquiler. segÚn el consejo nacional de viviendas, esto se ha vuelto un verdadero desafÍo para el 31% de los hogares que alquilan, asÍ como para los dueÑos de casas. muchas con deudas en los bancos. nueva york y luisiana son los mÁs afectados. en ciertas partes estÁn perdonÁndole a la gente que no pueda pagar los alquileres. esperemos que muy pronto se vea esto a nivel nacional. borja: como dices se han visto en redes sociales el agradecimiento de muchÍsimos inquilinos porque los dueÑos de las casas les han demorado el pago de sus alquileres. la solidaridad ante todo. los mÉdicos creen que el nuevo coronavirus tambiÉn podrÍa afectar al corazÓn, directamente en algunos pacientes con covid 19. expertos de china, italia y estados unidos, estÁn evaluando un estudio que encontrÓ daÑo card

and you were living in rural south carolina. no. >> we live in a small town called vanderburgh south carolina. we were the only indian family in that town. we were white enough to be white, we were black enough to be black. my father wore a turban, he still does to this day my anmother were a sorry, they didn't know what we were, who we were or why werethere . being on the r playground and coming home after being teased. and my mom would always say your job is not to show people how you're different ld your job is to show people how you are similar. and it's amazing how that lesson i learned on the playground played out in my life in the corporate world and as a legislator, as governor, as ambassador because when you are faced with a challenge , if you first talk about what you agree on, people let their guard down. and then you're more likely reto get a solution by pushing through that challenge so little did iknow that to be a great lesson along the way . >> and what a great lesson and your mother is wise beyond her years. >>

i want to remind folks in north carolina that we are very lucky that north carolina has a long-standing infrastructure to do this kind of work through our 85 local health departments. we have more than 250 folks already trained to do this work, and have been doing it since the start of this pandemic and well before. they continue to do this work. mobilize effort was to folks within our public health team that may have been working on other kinds of disease outbreaks. mobilizing them all for this effort. and yes, we want to rent up our workforce -- ramp up our workforce as well. we will be establishing one partner, so we are looking to establish that with one partner, who can then start the process training, recruiting, and deploying folks as we go. thank you. thing iner: one other my conversation with the vice president yesterday, he mentioned about federal contact tracing teams through the cdc. i know the cdc is also working with us. and so we hope to get some additional federal help with contact tracing. next question, please. >> liz, north carolina public radio. reporter: hi, thank y

carolina: le saluda carolina sarassa desde su casa.s con estas Órdenes del gobierno de quedarnos en casa. tres de cada cuatro hospitales en estados unidos ya estÁn viendo casos de coronavirus. borja: sigue avanzando el coronavirus en estados unidos. estÁ semana será peor que pearl harbor y los atentados del 11 de septiembre. advierten que arrancamos la semana mÁs dura y triste para todos aquÍ en estados unidos. la cifra de muertes estÁ cerca a los 10.000 y la de infectados se disparÓ a mÁs de 338.000 personas. a nivel global estamos sobrepasando las 70.000 muertes y mÁs de 1 millÓn 300.000 infectados. el principal experto de enfermedades infecciosas, admitiÓ que la nación estÁ luchando para controlar el brote . carolina. carolina: justamente parece que hay bastante confusiÓn. en la capital del paÍs por una parte algunos expertos mÉdicos dirÍan que este pico de este coronavirus serÍa el 15 de abril. otros dicen que ya estÁ bajando la cantidad de casos en estados unidos el presidente donald trump habla acerca de un medicamento que no est

in the north carolina public history books in schools. but in fact, it was barely mentioned. and it was and if it was that was portrayed as the response to black race riots in, quote, the good government efforts to replace the negro rules. here is the public school textbook from 1933. quote, there were many officeholders, some of whom were poorly suited for the task and this naturally aroused ill feelings between them,." hear is a textbook from 1940, quote, the massive negroes became poorer citizens. to keep their vote, the carpet bagger is allowed him to do very much as they pleased. the worst crimes were not punished. the white people of the south were no longer safe. here's from the 1940s were textbook. they were jailed for starting a riot and the administration took over the government. and finally, this from the 1940 textbook about the kkk and redshirts and remember this is a public school textbook that children are reading. to put an end to the terrible condition committee joined together in a sort of club which they named the ku kl

carolina: al mal tiempo buena cara.felicitaciones y muestras de jÚbilo de los trabajadores. en florida se ha detectado aproximadamente mÁs de 15,000 casos de covid-19. felicidades para esta pareja que ya se va para su casa. borja: un enorme mensaje de agradecimiento a los profesionales de la salud ocupa la fachada de un edificio en nueva york. la palabra gracias junto al sÍmbolo universal de la medicina le recuerda a quienes pasan la importancia de expresar gratitud a quienes arriesgan sus vidas para salvar las de otros. me encanta siempre tener este segmento reconociendo a los verdaderos hÉroes de esta pandemia. carolina: gracias a todos ustedes que nos ayudan. seguimos dÁndoles un pequeÑo homenaje a estos hÉroes. tenemos a la enfermera marÍa quien ha estado realizando exÁmenes del coronavirus en nueva york. tambiÉn a germÁn morales, un repartidor. su esposa le llama un gran hÉroe y dice que también los conductores, trabajadores de limpieza son grandes hÉroes. dios los bendiga a todos. borja: graci a

carolina: lamentable caso. más vida en algunos dispositivos o más energía en otros. ♪ ♪ entre aplausos del personal medico y lagrimas de alegria, salio del hospital una madre de origen hispano!! tras pasar mas de dos semanas ingresada con coronavirus, esta residente en "nueva york" logro reunirse esta presidente logrÓ reunirse con su esposo y sus cinco hijos. segÚn el gobernador andrew cuomo, dos de cada tres pacientes de covid 19 han recibido el alta mÉdica en ese estado. la verdad que tiene que ser muy emocionante despuÉs de ver todo lo que esta pasando en el mundo, y por supuesto en estados unidos, muy cerca nuestro, esa recuperaciÓn tiene que ser gloriosa. carolina: al mal tiempo, buena cara, son dos historias que nos llenan de esperanza pero justamente hablando de lo que la gente comenta, tenemos un reencuentro bastante tierno de una mujer que tiene 84 aÑos de edad. ella estaba cumpliendo aÑos y ahÍ lo ven. a su esposo. la sorprendiÓ en este asilo para personas mayores, le llevÓ flores. ellos habÍan estado

raÚl: gracias, carolina.ablaremos de tormentas. vemos ahora aguaceros en texas. de momento ambiente tranquilo pero en la tarde cuando llegue el pico de calor aumenta el tiempo severo. en esta Época del aÑo algÚn tornado aislado zona de austin, dallas, norte de houston. del mediodÍa vemos como aumentan las tormentas en el centro del paÍs . tenemos esa que podrÍan ser fuertes sobre la carretera 10 durante la tarde noche y luego hacia el norte de houston. seguirÁ durante todo el fin de semana ambiente inestable. en cuanto acumulados de lluvia un poco mÁs lo que puede provocar inundaciones repentinas. hoy en la maÑana si vives en texas sabes en quÉ habitaciÓn segura podÉs buscar el refugio. maÑana seguirÁn las lluvias en texas aunque ya menos intensas y el domingo con aguaceros en la costa este. desde aquÍ en casa carlos:este viernes queremos que se relaje. tenemos una entrevista muy divertida con estos chicos de cnco. alan: no vamos a los Ángeles en vivo a conocer la panaderÍa que se inspira en la cuarentena. ca

in the north carolina public history books and schools. in fact, it was barely mentioned. and if that was it was portrayed as this heroic white response to a black race right and a quote, good government effort to replace corrupt quote negro rule. here's a a public school textbk from 1933, quote, the remaining negro office soldier some of whom were poorly fitted for the task. this naturally arouse ill feelings between the races, close quote. here's some textbook from 1940, quote, the massive negroes became -- to keep their vote they were allowed to do very much as he pleased the work crimes were not punished. the white people of the south were no longer safe, close quote. here's from a 1940 textbook quote, a number of blacks were jailed for starting a right and a new white administration took over wellingtons government. and finally this is from a 1940 textbook about the kkk and the richard. remember this is a public school textbook that children are reading. quote, to put it into this terrible condition, white people join together in a so

none lane north carolina across south. he was a politician and he was running for reelection i think that is a lot to do with it. guest. i worked with young people who did a pilgrimage and i was wondering if members of the community in wilmington, the black community, he said in the past year to descendents of the redcoats came to apologize what their ancestors had done but i want to get in touch with the marks because there's a living history there. my question for you is in research, have you seen evidence about the impact of 1898, played on in the 1970s. i got asked about the wilmington and i'm not an expert on it. i remember it and i know the outlines of the story and i'm sure most people are familiar with it. i will go into the whole story but, you can only assume that some of the hate and the racism from 1898 blood over into what whites did in 1971 by falsely losing ten people were later exonerated as of the plan marching in 1971 and the whites people organization. i don't know the details. see the line going right i

carolina: gracias. continÚan con la predicciÓn de que si estados unidos continÚa asÍ podría haber hasta 240,000 muertes. esto es siempre y cuando que se continÚe con la medida de distanciamiento social, si no se continÚa expertos aseguran que la cifra de muertos podÍa dispararse por encima de 2,000,000. ayer se hablÓ de eso en la casa blanca. escuchemos. [habla en inglÉs] la situaciÓn no serÁ para nada fÁcil. se espera que para mediados de abril, incluso, en estados unidos mueren mÁs de 2000 personas al dÍa. algo que podrÍa alarmar a la comunidad, pero la casa blanca le pide que, por el momento, no se preocupen cuando el prÓximo dÍa vean un aumento significativo en la cantidad de casos positivos. eso es que se llevan a cabo las pruebas. hablamos te agradecemos edwin. pasan los dias, y nueva york sigue siendo el epicentro del new york sigue siendo el epicentro de estados unidos. con mÁs de 1550 fallecidos. en lugares tan icÓnicos porque el parque central, el famoso estadio de tenis, se han instalado tien

the people were not moved but still in north carolina. so what you're seeing is even though people are removed, they're still there. how was it that this happens. it reminds us that arrows from the little green boxes are missing part of the history of people who maintain a spiritual and physical connection with the land who found ways to maintain their connection with these places in the south from which they were displace bed by slave and white mobility. so what do we make of this? this is a strange turn in southern history. people are eager to a connection to people they drove from their homes. on one hand this is arguably a heartening change from most of american history. on the other hand, the claim of widespread self identification is a major political problem for native people themselves who establish citizenship standards within their own nations. while some claimants may express sincere beliefs, others may seek to leverage that identity for material social gain. so you can see the ironies of all of this. this is my main point. the

south carolina was the first major test of black support. and there was bernie sanders who spent four years trying to fix what had had been a huge problem for his campaign in 2016. the lack of african-american support. he got the same numbers with black voters in south carolina in 2020 that he got in 2016. and that moment when biden emerged there from south carolina, buttigieg gets out. klobuchar gets out. flood of endorsements for biden. then you just started sig, remember super tuesday biden swept through the south. then you went to michigan. remember, we had the michigan primary there on the tenth? that's the big state fwho. you saw there is a core of this party that bernie sanders had deep support from and then the minute there was a bandwagon effect you thought might take hold, rest of the party said no and they found joe biden and joe biden got on a roll. it all happened very quickly. >> steve, months ago i was able to look across the studio and see you. at least we can do this by remote control. is there a modern day parallel to the p

they remained in north carolina and virginia. seminoles in florida. one generation after another, they demonstrated the flexibility and fluidity of american indian life, and the durability of self understanding with one another and their past. i can't make these kinds of maps for american indians because this is from the census and they did not count as people. they are justified by the territory and it is frustrating. they are, throughout all of this history, even after the removal to oklahoma. after the removal to oklahoma in the 1850's, after what you heard earlier, the horrific losses of people, once they arrive in indian territory, devastating contagious disease had killed up to one third of the native people who survived forced marches. each of the nations settled in the eastern part of the territory where the landscape resembled those from which they have been driven. the three largest nations claimed about 13,000 people each in 1860, wealthy the chickasaw had 4200. each of these owned large numbers of enslaved african americans. about 15% of t

vamos con carolina sarassa.las noticias a esta hora. 45 estados del paÍs amanecen bajo Órdenes de quedarse en casa. 90% de la poblaciÓn de todo el paÍs. residente se niega a dar una orden de ctv queda nacional. mÁs de 5000 personas han muerto por este coronavirus. la cifra de casos pasa los 220,000 edwin: no hay suficientes mascarillas y guantes en los hospitales. estados unidos estÁ logrando llevar a cabo 160,000 pruebas al dÍa. algo se demora mÁs de 15 dÍas en dar resultados. ocupante porque las personas que se hacen las pruebas no estÁn cumpliendo con el periodo de cuarentena. el doctor ha advertido que la Única forma de realmente acabar con el virus serÁ quedarse con una vacuna. por el momento hay dos estados que no han dado Órdenes para que la comunidad se quede en casa. bulla regresar contigo al estudio para tener mucha mÁs informaciÓn.por la informaciÓn en. --en vivo. nueva york en convertir en zona de guerra. calles desiertas. estado confirma mÁs de 83,000 casos. casi 2000 personas fallecidas. una cifra

north carolina public history books in schools. but in fact it was barely mentioned and it was, if it was it was portrayed as the heroic white response to a black race riot and a quote good government effort to replace corrupt negro rule. here's a public school textbook from 1933. quote, there were many negro office soldiers,some of them were poorlyfitted for their task . this arousal feelings between the races . here's some textbook from 1930. a massive negroes became poor citizens. keep their vote carpetbaggers allow them to do very much as they please. the worst crimes are not punished read the white people of the south were no longer safe. here's from the 1949textbook . a number of blacks were jailed for starting a riot in the new white administration took over wilmington's government and finally, this is from a 1940 textbook about the kkk and redshirts. this is a public school textbook that children were reading. to put an end to this terrible condition white people joined together in a sort of club they named theku klux klan

. >> let's head over to south carolina. the governor henry mcmaster said the state has to move as quickly as we can as safely as we can on reopening. >> the last thing any of us want is to have a relapse, where you think you will and go about your business and all of a sudden, whatever the illness or disease was hits you harder than before. that could happen. it's probably going to happen in some places, but we do not want that to happen here. >> joining us now with more on how south carolina is approaching reopening, the republican center from south carolina, tim scott, also the author of a brand new book entitled "when opportunity knocks." congratulations on the new book. we will discuss that in a moment. you just heard your governor has opened some of the beaches, some nonessential businesses. but the model cited by the coronavirus task force says south carolina can't safely open up until june 8. could this push even partially put some of your residents in danger? >> i think the governor is doing his job and doing it wel

we will ask south carolina congressman ralph norman when he joins us live. >> time to play ball?anthony fauci makes his pitch to start the major league baseball season. >> light of the common sense being shown by the great people of south carolina we are ready to take some steps that will help our economic health. our goal was to cause the most damage possible to the virus while doing the least possible damage to our businesses. >> south carolina governor henry mcmaster says he wants to bring some normalcy back to his residents by reopening public beaches and some retail stores as early as today. >> the palmetto state topping 4400 cases of covid-19 with 124 deaths. rob: thank you for coming on this morning. we appreciate it. let's look at the breakdown. it is a long list but the businesses that are going to be open at which when the remaining closed we can pull appear. tell us what the plan is. >> it starts with opening up the beaches. we are all resort states, myrtle beach, charleston, charleston is the number one resort in the world now and it begins to get people traveling. we

so that's less than 1% of the people of south carolina that has been tested. the white house guidelines say a core responsibility for reopening is to have safe and efficient screening and testing. you're at less than 1%. is your state really ready for this? >> well, we are ramping up for more testing. and locally, the city has been working with another state institution, the medical university of south carolina. we're really blessed to have this teaching hospital here. they are now up to 900 tests a day capacity, and have ordered hundreds of thousands of the antibody testing that we really need to safely reopen our economy and reopen our city. so we're working in addition to usc to bring more testing online. admittedly, we're ramping up, yes, sir. >> a key tracking model from the university of washington, often cited by the white house, says that south carolina should not reopen or cannot safely reopen until at least june 5. does that concern you, the fact that the people who have been modeling this suggest that this is premature? >> well, jake, i'm concerned

>> education is valued in north carolina. i'm so proud of the teachers, the teacher assistants, the bus drivers, cafeteria workers who have continued serving meals to children who are physically out of school but are doing a lot of remote learning. i announced today we said there were going to be no more in-person classes but the learning doesn't stop. and what we have to do is to adapt to the new normal. we have to understand that we've got to get high speed internet access to people in rural areas, and we're working with at&t and duke energy to use school buses with hotspots. and we're also working to make sure that we can go back in for the next school year, getting our schools ready, figuring out how we're going to deal with teachers who are in the at-risk population, how we're going to keep our students socially distanced, how are we going to make the schoolwork in the new normal. and we're working now to try to get ready for next year while we're still trying to make sure that kids learn as much as possible for the rema

i knew i needed to set up camp and check with unc and duke at north carolina state and north carolina university in greenville but it would be very helpful and i would recommend this to any young historian who is thinking about getting a book project to find a local source who is a bit of a history buff. this gentleman had been involved in the tobacco economy. he had worked for a state-level tobacco lobby and he had produced a self-published book. people who produce self-published books are usually very happy to talk to you about their research. i'm a graduate student and i would love to talk to you about your work in tobacco and could he meet with me and he gave me a lot of information i otherwise wouldn't have known and would have known where to look had it not been for him. >> host: the interest was in agriculture and tobacco. where did it start? i can't trace it back to your undergraduate days but where did the idea come from? >> guest: this did not come from smoking, i can say that. but who in fact in the beginning of the book it's really about tobacco before you get in to the ci

let's go to natasha chen in columbia, south carolina. and natasha, you talked to one business owner who said he can't afford to say closed much longer. of course he's not alone, right? >> reporter: absolutely, brianna. we're talking to several businesses and there is a theme here. they don't know where their money is going to come from. there is not a lot of information or access to the federal assistance they're looking for and so they are very eager to earn a living but also worried about protecting their own health and the health of their customers so it is a balancing act here. different businesses are making different choices. one behind us, lucy's, that owner is open today. here is what he told me. >> if i see that the cases are spiking all week long in south carolina, i will close again voluntarily rather than be a part of what may or may not have been a poor decision. >> reporter: and we are hearing from those coastal towns as you mentioned, a lot of them are still restricting beach access. myrtle beach is keeping the beached clo

washington broke carolina supports? >> the second question is as i understand it the black population of boston was quite small in this era. so i literally learned the other day philadelphia i think was the largest around the country, 40,000 or so so how did black communities and other parts of the country review the sort of activity usthat happened here in boston? inconsiderate to radical? >> excellent questing, one of the city trotter i argue in the book that was one of his gifts was his ability to go into places, rally of many members of this elite group of blacks men who had graduated from harvard or brown or new england so he knew them all. he was during his time at harvard he was known as the leader of this cohort that surrounded w.e.b. dubois and william lewis and many of those graduates of harvard or amherst or dartmouth, they might be the only black person on their campus but they would coming to boston and hang out with trotter and one of the things that trotter felt betrayed was that many members of that clas

, georgia, south carolina and annapolis.primarily employ people with intellectual and development disabilities. and so when we had to close our doors three weeks ago, it was a very hard decision. it was very tough because these employees most of them had never had a job before but we know it was the right decision to make. so we were very excited to get the ppp loan and get our employees back on the payroll. rob: it's a beautiful story, what you guys do, the inspiration behind it is incredible too. and what was the pain like, when you had to tell some of these people they couldn't come into work, what was that moment like? it must have been so hard. >> it was really tough. most of them had never had jobs before, so the disappointment, the fear, wonder whack the future looked -- wondering what the future looked like. the plan was always to reopen and bring employees back on the payroll. but it was a tough decision and we had to place a lot of hope. rob: absolutely. and the government has come through for you guys. you're one

north carolina, hilton head, these places to that command and those to come down to establish that labor system with that second order of general emancipation. and in the summer of 1861. and then to be shut down by the administration. and that's all within the authority of the president. and was into with the emancipation clerk. and emancipation takes place and then even before he arrived. and with that social order please let me have my way that i can leave a mark and to take it all on me and yet also very eager to violate and control. and with politics in action. to use that deception and those that were controversial but then it took so long as that decision to keep it. to keep it quiet. and with that emancipation. and all the people. but all men of military age. and one the junior officers from the plantation from the able-bodied men and and then through those volunteers. and in military operations. and then to keep it quiet make try to have people talking about this for encourage general hunter and that it can be kept under wraps. and with that scandal and to enjoy those radicals. a

here in north carolina we've only tested about 40,000 people out of 10.5 million. 2600 cases, we're talking about, you know, one-fiftieth of 1% of the population has coronavirus, but we know that's not the full story, that there's a lot of people that are carrying this virus around that can infect people and cause a lot of trouble. just like you, eric, i know a number of friends who have had this virus, some have been in the hospital, even one in particular who's died from this. so it does hit home here as well. we're only at 34 deaths right now, and hopefully in -- if everybody does their job, we can get through this, and america will be stronger on the other end, we'll all be better off for it. eric: i lieutenant governor, i'm sorry, and i speak for all of us who are watching, for your friend. we will know people who will have this, we will know people potentially who have died. thank you for your thoughts, your strength, is and thank you to the people of north carolina and across this country. and you're right, we will get through this. hopefully, we'll be bette

. >> south carolina governor holds a briefing. he is joined by molly spear man this event taking place in west columbia. >> thank you for coming. very much.appreciate superintendent spearman is here with me today to make an announcement about the public schools, k-12. as you know, by executive order, we closed those schools for a number of weeks, a decision we made after much consultation with a comprehensive group of people including parents, teachers, health experts, and otherwise. we decided not to reopen the schools for the rest of the school year. schools will remain closed for the rest of the school year. when i issue that order, which will be next week, it will provide a number of things. one of them is flexibility for the districts and the superintendent, and others involved to allow teachers for special needs classes for children to do some teaching of some kind, and other flexibilities that will allow them to do things they need to o. they also don't present the threat that opening schools backup would do. also, we would