carolyn, do you have -- do i have you? >> carolyn? do we have carolyn, guys? >> yes, i can. >> hi, carolyn. how are you? how you doing, carolyn? >> can you hear me? >> yeah, i can hear you. go ahead. how are you doing? carolyn? >> all right, it looks like we're having some -- do we have her? i just? no. okay. we're having some technical difficulties with carolyn. we're just going to try to get that figured out and we will be right back, everybody. stay close. and we will be right back, everybody. stay close for people 45 plus at average risk. i took your advice and asked my doctor to order cologuard, that noninvasive colon cancer screening test. the delivery guy just dropped it off. our doctor says it uses advanced science. it's actually stool dna technology that finds 92 percent of colon cancers. no prep, and private. colon cancer screening that's as easy as get, go, gone. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your healthcare provider if cologuard is right for you. ask your healthcare provider apps except work.rywhere... why is that? is it becaus

i also want to thank carolyn asnivore. we thank carl as he continues to heal in the future. for more information, go to drphil.com. thanks for watching. >>thanks for joining us tonight at 5 o'clock i'm grant lotus and vicki liviakis tonight, the world health organization has declared the coronavirus outbreak a pandemic the global death toll has just succeeded 4,000 people in the us cases have now soared past 1100 more than double what we saw earlier this week and later tonight, the president will be addressing the nation from the oval office we are covering the covid 19 outbreak from every possible angle from what the pandemic declaration means and the latest from the grand princess you know plans to now san francisco banning large of events, including fans will not be attending warriors games. we're also learning from across 4 source with the city of oakland that it too will be banning large events we begin tonight with kron four's maureen kelly she is live outside shea center with the drastic measure. san francisco is taking to try to contain this virus morning. >>that's r

thank you, fred, thank you, carolyn. thank you to the whole board. pride has never been easy, but it is important, so i -- this year is particularly important and seems to be particularly challenging, and i know you will get through it, and i am grateful for what you are doing to get us through what will be an amazing 50-year celebration, so thank you. [applause] >> supervisor mandelman: i was trying to think about that 1970 gay-in, the people who participa participated in that. the next 50 years, what did they imagine it would be like? did they imagine that in a few years, a gay man would get elected supervisor in san francisco? and after that, rainbow wave after rainbow wave would come crashing down until the last election when we got a record number of gay, lesbian, and bisexual people elected, even in virginia. they would not have imagined the extraordinary community response that would come to it. tom and i were just over at the airport where the quilt is getting brought from atlanta. it is finally coming home, and there's going to be a fantasti

carolyn, thank you for coming back. andy, i'm going to start with you. were at the game postponed tonight between the jazz and the thunder. where are you now? what's going on? >> i'm standing on the thunder's court about half-court a few feet from the logo. we're still waiting on more information on what we should do. the team is currently still in the building. last i heard they were in their locker room being basically quarantined. as far as the media members that travel with the team, we're here in the building, yeah, just awaiti awaiting more information. >> let's talk about this. the nba and the jazz also confirming reports that one of the jazz players tested positive for covid-19. there have also been reports that the jazz and thunder players are now quarantined in the oklahoma city arena. do you know anything about that? >> the thunder have been allowed to go home. that was about 15 to 20 minutes ago from what i understand. the jazz, luke i said, are still in the locker room. the way this unfolded or as i know it that the jazz reported that rudy w

carolyn: join the fight at fightingblindness.org.rus spreads, potential impact on the american economy because much more barren. look what happened today with the dow down 1200 points. some sectors that could be hardest hit, tourism especially from china, exports to china like computer chips if americans begin to fear public crowds. so what coming do to stop or at least slow down the bleeding? here with me to it discuss the author of the next revolution on the fox news channel sunday nights it nine easter did steve hilton, welcome back. >> hello kennedy, hello steve. i am with you i thank you so much of this reaction is truly overblown. people truly love to panic. that's why they go see scary movies because they love that feeling of big and total fear. but in the end whatever thing works out, that's what you live for. it is going to work out, isn't it? >> of course it is. people are addicted, especially politicians are addicted to hyping things up like this. and making it into big drama because it means they can get to put on their g

carolyn: together... eric: we are fighting blindness.the fight at fightingblindness.org. more? he has asked for... what? well he did say please (all boys): thank you, thank you, thank you. this day has never wbeen closer.. today, the leukemia and lymphoma society, is leading the way to cancer cures. at lls, beating cancer is in our blood. >> we are back with sidney powell, attorney for michael flynn, former federal prosecutor, donald trump's personal to me, rudy giuliani and federal prosecutor -- tom fitton, president of judicial watch doing the lord's work day in and day out in the swamp. let's start with fisa courts. we should point out before those courts, we know four the applications were fraudulent and the court is rented it seems with its own brand of corruption. your thoughts about whether or not first they should be reauthorized, secondly whether or not we can leave it up to chief justice roberts or chris to actually do anything about it or is it going to be more spackle and paste? >> it is not looking good right now. i certainl

carolyn, i'm going to choose management and go first with you. joe biden wins every county in south carolina, from the hills to the sea. colossal victory in the first representative state. is this the second day of the rest of his political life? >> well, it certainly feels that way. i mean look at the last 48 hours. you have money, which he hasn't had. >> yeah. >> you have endorsements. you have people on the hill rallying around him. there's a russian expression i think peter might know it. success has its own aroma, that when you start winning, that something happens that there's sort of an aura. people wanted to see him win. it's not just that he won. he won really big, and the proportion of the african-american vote, the way he dominated that constituency, which is so important in a democratic primary, sent an incredibly powerful message to people who had been wavering about him. >> peter baker, i recall donald trump using biden's name a time or two in the past. have you any evidence about how the president is processing the biden victory in

carolyn gusoff reports.ng the documents needed for real id driver's licenses usually hassle free birth certificate, social security card but for laura siegelman plain view original documents with her name are impossible to find my father was in auschwitz. and my mother >>managed to survive by fleeing from town to town her parents lucky to escape not see germany with their lives that's what my life that's where i was born she was brought to the us in 1948 as a toddler issued a green card then teachers americanized her name from lay out to laura and it was always more. >>after that documents enabled her to work to vote to drive and become a us citizen. but now post 9.11 her original green card with her original name will not do says the dmv this is too old. so mike green card his old book i've been a kid erased the department of homeland security told us those in the us lawfully are able to get a real id, although they may need to get certain documents updated or replaced. she's not the only one who fled dire

there were carolyn bryant's husband and his half brother. they were found not guilty after the jury deliberated for less than an hour. one juror said that they would have reached a decision even sooner, but they stopped to have a soda. the body now has been returned to till's grave. whether it will produce any additional information to help the justice department, which has reopened the case, is still unclear. it is thought that there were more than two people involved in till's murder. it's been suggested as well that perhaps that carolyn bryant was there. she is still alive. the other two men are gone. so, this is still an ongoing case. on june 21, edgar ray killen, a former klansman, was convicted of manslaughter in the deaths of three civil rights workers in 1964, james chaney, michael schwerner, and andrew goodman. so this is a process now of going back and looking at these cold cases, been going on for about a decade. it's what david halberstam calls "little nurembergs," pursuing those who committed terrible crimes during the civil rig

. >> carolyn at the san francisco produce market texts with old produce that's available. the produce is always excellent. we get things like broccoli, brussels sprouts, bell peppers. everything that we use is nice and fresh, so when our clients get it, they really enjoy it, and it's important to me to feel good about what i do, and working in programs such as this really provides that for me. it's helping people. that's what it's really about, and i really enjoy that. >> the work at the produce market for me representing the intersection between environment and community, and when we are working at that intersection, when we are using our resources and our passion and our energy to heal the planet and feed the >> welcome, everyone. press mute if you come on to the phone. the first item on the agenda -- i don't want to be muted because the people need to speak. for those of you who are just joining you, this is the march 17th, 2020 commission meeting and we're doing this for the first time using microsoft.

eric and carolyn: we are the foundation fighting blindness.t fightingblindness.org. >> now back to "strange inheritance." >> $200 to start. do i have any takers for $200? $200 right there. $225 now. $225. do we go $250? >> in march 2016, the naomi lindstrom collection hits the auction block at michaan's in alameda, california. the treasure trove includes ancient beads and necklaces spanning more than 5,000 years of history that the pan am stewardess acquired from around the globe and bequeathed to her sister carol... like these ancient beads excavated in mali. >> these are at least 1,000 years old. >> wow. unfortunately, this day is gonna cost me some money. >> i'd say collect it now, because you'll never see it again. >> naomi would be standing there with her chest out, her head back, and a big smile on her face, saying, "yes, i did this." she'd be so proud. she'd be thrilled. >> naomi felt all of these things were her babies. and today, we're looking for a lot of good homes. >> $475. >> $475 now. $475's the bid. go $500? >> the auction gets

carolyn mano, this is wild, carolyn. the idea of all of these events without fans.sending shock waves through the sports community and some of these events that obviously aren't going to happen at all. tell us more. >> yeah, there's really just a couple more shoes to drop. while joe biden was speaking, we learned that the nhl is going to suspend play. a lot of people expected that as a logical next step because they share so many facilities with the nba. the other big news at this hour is the cancellation of all the major ncaa men's basketball college tournaments, the collegiate that lead up to march madness. everybody asking what's going on with march madness. players on the court at the big 10 tournament in minneapolis. they were warping up when it was called and then in the acc tournament, we saw a very awkward trophy presentation to florida state. the number one seed coming into that tournament as the regular season champs and thus, they were awarded the conference championship trophy. this is all just very bizarre, brianna, when you juxtapose it against huge cr

thank you, madam chair, carolyn maloney, for hosting this celebration about this room being named for elijah, and thank you for carrying on his work to protect our constitution, our system of checks and balances, as we exercise oversight. again, to the members of the family we say thank you but we all consider ourselves members of elijah's official family. members of leadership, members of the maryland dell congratulation, are they all here? members of the delegation, jamie, baltimorens sarbanes and ruppersberger and all of the rest. they can attest to the fact, mr. hoyer, they can attest to the fact he was a great baltimore orioles fan, right. don, right? a ravens fan, right? he loved baltimore and he loved that team spirit, and he thought it was really part of his representation here to not only represent the people of the area but the spirit of the area. so it wasn't just baltimore city. he went out into the counties as well. to that congressional black causous, that involvement was so important to him. it was like a cornerstone to him, value of the conscience of the congress, espe

carolyn, i guess, -- no, first we unveil, and then you speak again. >> ok. >> here we are. [indiscernible] >> ok, 123. [applause] rep. maloney: i want to thank everybody for coming. his wife, his family, all of his friends and special guests, particularly his staff. he assembled, i believe, the best staff on capitol hill, headed by dave rapalo. [applause] and many people did not know this, but they did an incredible job doing the work and the research that led to the impeachment of the president came from this staff and the hard work that they did in many ways. i also want to thank all of his colleagues that he was so proud of and so close to, and to all honored speakers, everyone here, and especially speaker pelosi for making this all happen. thank you for making this happen. it is a special -- it's historic. it's black history month and elijah has a room named after him. thank you for coming. stay and enjoy the refreshments. thank you. [applause] >> thank you so much for coming. announcer 1: c-span's washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impac

the union says some screeners have now been asked to work longer hours is a stressful time says carolyn bauer and they're still having side even though he's fine that santa clara county recommendations in the health recommendations. >>with this kind of disease, especially now that it's pandemic. yeah, they're they're and again we have the variety of people from young to old as officers bowers says the infected screeners work the night shift in terminal b screening passengers on alaska and southwest airlines. >>they were taken off the job february 26, some screeners are wearing masks and gloves in the facility is being routinely deep clean. it's not clear if or how many passengers may have come into contact with the infected screeners but they too are worried about close contact with the traveling public says bauer yes when we first heard about this and we had employees that wore the masks they we had some that were allowed to wear the mask as they were very worried are they had allergies are they had more other underlying causes that may make them more susceptible. >>so yeah they were m

carolyn manno has this morning's bleacher report next.etamucil supports your daily digestive health using a special plant-based fiber called psyllium. psyllium works by forming a gel in your digestive system to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down. metamucil's gelling action also helps to lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so, start feeling lighter and more energetic... by taking metamucil every day. and aren't necessarily great for your teeth. the acid can actually wear away at the enamel which over time can cause sensitivity and a lot of people start to see their teeth turn yellow. i like to recommend pronamel to my patients to help them protect their teeth and keep the enamel strong. for everything that i give, i get so much in return. join our family of home instead caregivers and help make a world of difference. home instead senior care. apply today. home instead senior care. (woman) no matter what business you are in, digital transformation never stops. verizon keeps busines

carolyn manno, thank you so much. >>> what does the world look like after coronavirus?n will we get there? no one really knows. major changes for social and business life. some vegas casinos now closed. kro colorado ski resorts are closed. people looking wherever they can for stability including this florist in oregon. >> it's funny how this becomes a bar to a certain extent. people want to talk and be heard. i'm hearing a lot of concerns. but what i do count on is boost high protein. and now, introducing new boost women... with key nutrients to help support thyroid, bone, hair and skin health. all with great taste. new, boost women. designed just for you. thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in ov

. >> carolyn at the san francisco produce market texts with old produce that's available. the produce is always excellent. we get things like broccoli, brussels sprouts, bell peppers. everything that we use is nice and fresh, so when our clients get it, they really enjoy it, and it's important to me to feel good about what i do, and working in programs such as this really provides that for me. it's helping people. that's what it's really about, and i really enjoy that. >> the work at the produce market for me representing the intersection between environment and community, and when we are working at that intersection, when we are using our resources and our passion and our energy to heal the planet and feed the people, nothing gets better than >> chair ronen: the meeting will come to order. welcome to the march 9, 2020 meeting of the rules committee. i am chair hillary ronen. seated to my right is rules committee member catherine stefani, and seated to my left is committee member gordon mar. i'd like to thank sfgovtv for airing this meeting. mr. clerk, do y

tonk you, and i will yield our chairwoman, carolyn maloney. want to thank all of my colleagues in the democratic leadership and the tri-caucus for all of their work in making this happen. as we all know, the census is a cornerstone of our democracy. it is the greatest peace time participation in our country. and it is really important for two reasons. representation. if you are not counted, you are not represented. secondly, based on census trillion inr $1.5 funding is disturbed every single year. and we are already underway. in just seven days on march 12, families will be receiving, residents will be receiving their census forms to be filled out in the mail. as chair of the oversight committee, i am committed to doing everything we can to ensure a full, fair, and accurate census, continuing the legacy of my predecessor, the great chairman elijah cummings, and the oversight committee has conducted rigorous oversight. we fought hard to fight the president from undermining the census through an illegal citizenship question and we won. the commi

conspiring and focused and like many women carolyn hope such a one day be able to get a license and finally be in the driver's seat. and turn into some sport now and in the bundesliga stand out game this weekend pits 2 title hopefuls against each other 3rd place dortmund travels to 4th place mentioned on saturday in their pursuit to dethrone by in munich neither side can afford to drop points off the field both clubs hope their fans behave after offensive banas caused controversy in recent weeks. the us your dog has already beaten back twice in the league and cup they season now they go to grab back needing another win to keep the pressure on at the top. a one no home win over freiburg last weekend was more labored than dortmund hoped. star forward erling browed holland was surprisingly only a substitute but is expected to return to the starting line up fellow january recruit emirates sharon has also impressed the glad back coach. we know dortmund added 2 important players in january and that means the challenge is even more exciting for us dortmund are a very strong team who have the ambit

carolyn manno is a sports correspondent.m all in on march madness and wondering how this will work and major league baseball is around the corner. how possible is it they play without fans. >> i think indab b wells was an indication that something could happen. normally sports fans are impervious but if we start with the ncaa tournament, massive, a ton of money and huge fans and between both the men's and women's tournament right now ncaa is going to reduce the number of sites. "the new york times" reporting that officials have made a short list of sites that make sense for them. major league baseball said in a statement they're asking everybody, including members of the media who have visited the high-risk areas in the last 14 days, they are the ones that are defined by the cdc to hold back from visiting team facilities. but leaks are trying to disseminate and answer as many questions as they possibly can. but there is a lot of money at stake. fan attendance is something that is really important. so we'll have to see what h

. >> carolyn at the san francisco produce market texts with old produce that's available. the produce is always excellent. we get things like broccoli, brussels sprouts, bell peppers. everything that we use is nice and fresh, so when our clients get it, they really enjoy it, and it's important to me to feel good about what i do, and working in programs such as this really provides that for me. it's helping people. that's what it's really about, and i really enjoy that. >> the work at the produce market for me representing the intersection between environment and community, and when we are working at that intersection, when we are using our resources and our passion and our energy to heal the planet and feed the people, nothing gets better than >> are we ready? you guys ready? are you excited? all right. who is going to help us out? >> a round of applause. (applause). >> top of the morning to you. let's hear it from you. top of the morning. good morning, everybody. it looks great to see all of our not old friends but long time friends that have been with us since the early

the union says some screeners have now been asked to work longer hours is a stressful time says carolyn bauer and they're ill having side even though he sign that san clara county recomndations in the health recommendations. >>with this kind of disease, especially now that it's paemic. ye, they're they're and again we have the variety of people from young to old asoffers powers as the infected screeners work the night shift in terminal b screening passengers on alaska ansouthwest airlines. >>they wee taken off the job are wearing sks and gloves in the facility is being routinely deep clean. t's not clear if or how many contact with the infected nto screeners but they too are worried about close contact with the traveling public says bauer yes when we first heard about this and had employees that wore the masks thewe had some that were allowed to wear the mask as they were very worried are they had allergies arthey had more other underlying causes that may make them more susceptible. >>so yeah they were much more worri about that alvin complexion. than they were about their fellow employ

carolyn says kennedy what a net job. you snort stuff before you go on?ard writes, i think this show is stupid and very immature. that is the selling point from our bosses to buyers during the upper runs, it's stupid and immature. jeff says who is this? she was hated in the '90s, who gave her a job? the 20 tens, thurman closes it out with you make me want to puke. good news a sermon, think how good news a sermon, think how skinny hi guys. this is the chevy silverado with the world's first invisible trailer. invisible trailer? and it's not the trailer right next to us? this guy? you don't believe me? hop in. good lookin' pickup, i will say that. oh wow. silverado offers an optional technology package with up to 15 different views - including one enhanced view that makes your trailer appear invisible. wow. - that's pretty sweet. - that's cool. oooohh! that's awesome. where'd the trailer go? i love it. it's magic. hello, i saw you move in, and i wanted to welcome you to the neighborhood with some homemade biscuits! >>oh, that's so nice! and a little tip, gei

yothing goes for the older ones, but anxiety is going their minds tsa union local 1230 spokesperson, carolyn bauer says she and her fellow a workers are worried are sst us but of right after we found out monday night so first thing tuesday morning the for the checkpoint eve opened up he had meetings at one terminal and then have meetings athe other terminal. >>let us know cvc came in and all of the precautions that they were taking and give us some information in a statement the transportation security administration confirms the 3 officers who work at the airport have 19 virus. itive for the covid >>the officers are receing medical care d all a employees they have come into contact with over the past 14 days are quarantined at home. the terminal b screening checkpois remain op. the union says some screeners have now been asked to work longer hours is a stressful time says calyn bauer and they're still having side even though he's fine that nta clara county recommendations in the health recommendations. >>with this knd of disease, especially now that it's pandec. >>yeah, they're they're and

and when you talk about it being the public sphere, let me give you an example right now, carolyn maloney or any of your staff. i invite you to look up youtube and look at the comments on this hearing which i have just learned are rife with the kind of holocaust denialism and anti-semitic conspiracy mr. malinowski is asking me about. it's happening right now. >> you're asking about rhetoric. rhetorical attacks on immigrants "threatening our culture" statements about infess station, same category in terms of impact on safety for jewish americans. >> short answer is yes. these the implication of classic anti-semitic tropes and long standing stereotypes. as was mentioned by dr. friedberg she were used to justify laws in the first half of the 20th century and used to dehumanize people today. >> the shooter in pittsburgh explicitly cited his paranoid fears about immigrants innervating america and blaming jews for funding in the united states. is that not correct? >> it's accurate, correct. >> and then let me just raise the question of israel because obvious obviously demonization of israel inc

. >> carolyn was kept us six feet apart and had us put the rings on the bible so she wouldn't hold themeporter: connie and shingras are scientists, decided to cancel big ceremony and do it indoors. >> felt silly telling everybody to practice social distancing but saying didn't apply to our wedding because our day. socially irresponsible >> reporter: surprised them with decked out backyard. her uncle officiated >> felt like we had a wedding day with reception even though we had pizza it was still perfect >> reporter: and story they'll tell forever kate snow, nbc news, new york. >> going to make the weddings even more special and unforgettable. >> going to be a lot of wednesday and thursday wdings ined t >>> the politics of a pandemic the senate battle over a stimulus package ends this a stalemate with both sides blaming the other for failure. as negotiations spill into monday with investors bracing for another blood bath on wall street >>> rand paul reveals he has tested positive for coronavirus. he and a handful of members of congress go to quarantine as states press the trump administr

the union says some screeners have now been asked to rk longer hours is a stressful time says carolyn bauer and they're still having signed even though he's fine that santa clara county recommendations in the health recommendations. >>with this kind of disease, especially now that it's pandic. yeah, they're they're and again we have the variety of people from young told as officers bowers says the infected screeners work the night shift in terminal b screening passengers on alaska and southwest airlines. >>they were taken off the job february 26, some screeners are wearing masks angloves in the facility is being routinely deep clean. it's not clear if or how many passengers may have come into ontact with the infected screeners but they too are worried about close contact with the traveling public says bauer yes when we first heard about this and we had employees that wore the masks they we had some that were allowed to wear the mask as they were very worried e they had allergies are they had more other underlying causes that may make them more susceptible. >> yeah they were much more

the union says some screeners have now been asked to work longer hours is a stressful time says carolyn andthey're still having side even though he's fine that santa clara county commendations in the health recommendations. >>with this kind of disease, especially now hat it's panmic. yeah, they're they're and again we have the variety of people from young to old as officers bowers says the infected screeners work the night shift in terminal b screening passengers on alaska and southwest airlines. >>they were taken off the job february 26, some screeners are wearing masks and oves in the facility is being routinely deep clean. it's not clear if or how many passengers may have come into contact with the infected screeners but they too are worried about close contact with the traveling public says bauer yes when we first heard about this and we had employees that wore the masks they we had some that were allowed to wear the mask as they were very worried are they had allergies are they had more other underlying causes that may make them more susceptible. >>so yeah they were much more worri

we got this comment from carolyn.olyn is 73 and wrote after only two days of deliberately socially distancing myself from others, i'm starting to fear cabin feverish. i'm not usually a people person, but i'm feeling some kind of way about having to stay away from my sweet and devilish grand nephew. he is five and attends a nice-sized day care kindergarten which makes it a germ factory. monday he was kept home because he had a cough. i went buy to drop off cough medicine, before i could get out the door, he had me wrapped up in hugs. sadly, i know it's for the best to stay away from him and his mother, but i'm missing them already. >> i think this is where getting the right information and staying on top of this since the situation is changing so rapidly, is important. and in particular, i worry about people that are acting out of fear. i know patients that are stopping or delaying getting chemotherapy, not going to the doctor or hospital when they have symptoms they should because they're scared. this is not only know

. >> reporter: carolyn wright from new mexico is at her breaking point and worried about the disembarcation process showing this photo what she called the hurting of passengers not being kept 6 feet apart as recommended. >> people who have taken control of our lives are treating us like numbers. >> reporter: in this sweeping shot of the grand princess, you can see dockside as people continue to exit the ship. passengers disembarking at 8:00 a.m. with bus-loads going to travis air force base and one woman describing the accommodation as a suite or apartment where lunch and chilled water bottles were waiting for them. she said they were told to not take pictures or video. this video is from the u.s. department of defense. the pace of disembarcation was expected to go up dramatically today. the state office of disembarcation services said 173 left the ship and 129 transported to travis and another 24 taken by ambulance to medical facilities. there were also 234 canadians who left the ship, two by ambulance and others transported a private aircraft for repatriation. the ship docked at noon mond

this is carolyn from new jersey.tion is, what if i've been self-isolating for two weeks and my son and his family are also doing the same thing? after that two-week period, will we be able to see each other? i really would love to see my grandchildren. thank you. >> dr. fauci? >> yeah, you know, is she talking about the recommendation for the 15 days from now and then reevaluate, for someone to self-isolate themselves? or is she talking about the fact she may have been exposed and she wants to -- there are two different things there. and the answer to the first one is if you're doing it like you're an elderly person or you have someone with a condition and you want to self-isolate, you do it for the time where you're in a situation where there is a risk. we may renew that after 15 days. but if you're a person who may have been exposed and, say, i'm going to go, in 14 days i'm going to self-isolate myself. after those 14 days you don't have symptoms, you haven't been infected, you're okay at 14 days. you can go out. t

host: carolyn, thank you for the call. from ohio. shelley miller? guest: that is a wonderful point and i think that echoes most people's experiences. this really is bringing out the humanity and most of the people i would say. there really are relatively few bad actors in this system. i think that often we are attributing to overall panic buying what actually is not panic buying. it really is a fund mental shift in demand, that grocery stores were not optimized for. we are not working in an optimal environment. -- fundamental shift. most people are not panic buying, their dust stocking up for -- they are just stocking up for one or two weeks, buying what their family needs. but that is a different shopping behavior where they might normally go to the grocery's door two or three -- go to the grocery store two or three times a week and not stock up on staples. demandseeing shifts in that is responsive to the guidance we are seeing from health officials, as a change from eating out to eating at home. trucks, andint of grocery store managers changing, e

. >> carolyn at the san francisco produce market texts with old produce that's available. the produce is always excellent. we get things like

carolyn is taking a call from the insurers. she and her dad gordon still can't move back home.a hotel. where are these hotels? well, i do have to to, because i have nowhere to stay. now they're saying there's one seven miles away, which isn't any good to me whatsoever because dad's got all his appointments, his hospital appointments. i'm left with no vehicle to take him anywhere so i have asked for a caravan now in the garden. i just can't go miles away. i know. it's the dog as well. it's all my family, grandchildren — i won't be able to see any of them. and it's not good for dad, is it? the upheaval already has made him ill. he's not happy. i've been telling dad all week, it won't be long, dad, couple more days and you'll be in, you can be walking around upstairs. he was happy with that, and i've got go tell him now, no, that's not happening. we're homeless again. 96 years of age and homeless. these are the consequences of extreme rainfall — last weekend saw the third storm to bring flooding in a fortnight. so, is wales about to get even wetter? the flooding that we've seen is

this is carolyn from new jersey.question is what if i've been self-isolating for two weeks and my son and his family are doing the same thing. after that two-week period will we be able to see each other? i really would love to see my grandchildren. thank you. >> dr. fauci? >> yeah. you know, is she talking about the recommendation for the 15 days from now and then we re-evaluate for someone to self-isolate themselves? or is she talking about the fact that she may have been exposed and she wants to self- -- there are two different things there. and the answer to the first one is if you're doing it like you're an elderly person or you have someone with a condition and you want to self-isolate, you do it for the time where you're in a situation where there's a risk. we may renew that after 15 days. but if you're a person who may have been exposed and say i'm going to go in 14 days, i'm going to self-isolate myself. after those 14 days if you have no symptoms, you haven't been infected, you're okay after 14 days. you ca

host: carolyn in ohio, good evening.aller: yes, i want to commend, i live on the border of ohio and west virginia. and i shop at kroger's. i talked with management there, and they had said things such as how they have got additional trucks to come to the store that were not scheduled. i got to tell them how much that was appreciated, that they had the stock in, because of their foresight to do that. and also commend the kroger employees and west virginia and belpre, ohio, because they have been absolutely wonderful. they are under so much pressure. and they are working so hard. it is appreciated by customers like myself. i also want to say, i have not seen being, like i said, on the border of west virginia and ohio, i have not seen the horrible things i have heard about customers, how they are fighting over things. what i saw when i was in line, different people were trying to let other people go ahead. like if they were holding 24 packs of water or whatever. i was one of the people that offered the person to go ahead an

carolyn joins us now. frank bruiny is here as well. carolyn, fill us in on what is happening in the sports world. >> the nba has suspended its season, which is a decision maybe many people saw coming with the way the tip of the iceberg started. with the warriors earlier today. the sentiment right now within the league is they don't know what's going to happen from here. they don't know if, or when, the season is going to be able to start again. the playoffs are supposed to begin the middle of april. the finals are in june. and everybody making decisions at the very top is scrambling to figure out what the right decision is. and the thing about athletes and this applies with the big news with the ncaa as well is that when players are in such close physical contact, sharing bodily fluids when they are traveling, when their immune systems are broken down, they're tired. so a lot of times, not just in basketball because, across the entire sports landscape, when one athlete gets sick, so many others get sick. you see it sweep through tourna

announced different financial and humanitarian plans to help these people we've had that in delhi and carolyn walther for they everyone was really hoping to hear something from the finance minister today when she addressed the nation she instead chose to talk about different rules and regulations for tax pay is that you know the deadline to file your yearly tax returns would be extended by 3 months while only one percent of indians actually pay tax and so for all the others whose livelihoods have been lost they're still waiting to hear from the government about how it's going to help them while it tells them to stay at home don't work how are they going to get by and those with raanan that live for us in new delhi with all those latest developments thank you very much. well the closure of many non-essential businesses and a strain has already led to an estimated 1000000 people losing their jobs overnight the government there is scrambling to provide financial help but experts are warning that many businesses will not recover from the crisis they can gauge reports from said. this is now the ne

carolyn english oversees secondary schools for the harris federation in london.been to any of those? yes, i can confirm that. carolyn‘s schools are still open, but she doesn't know for how much longer. so she's making plans for her most vulnerable pupils. we are just going to go into the boardroom where they are having their mini cobra meeting, to discuss what happens next. we've got our core group of probably about 80 students who are very vulnerable who we will be contacting daily with key workers that they know, to check that they're 0k. all the children will get their free school meal. the one i thought was best, the £10 voucher for a meal deal, then you get free fruit as well. the government was hoping we'd all do the right thing without being forced to. you should avoid pubs, clubs, theatres and other such social venues. we are a grown—up, mature, liberal democracy where people understand very clearly the advice they've been given. the government's been criticised for sending mixed messages. and, faced with a request, not an order, many ignored it, putting

carolyn joins us now. frank brunie is here as well. carolyn, fill us in. >> just breaking now, the nba suspended its season, which is a decision many people maybe saw coming with the way the tip of the ice berg started and has trickled down to really envelope the entire sports world. the sentiment now within the league is they don't know what's going to happen from here. they don't know if, or when, the season is going to be able to start again. the playoffs are supposed to begin in april, the finals are in june. and everyone making decisions at the very top is scrambling to figure out what the right decision is. is that when players are in such close physical contact, sharing bodily fluids when they're traveling, their immune systems are broken down, heir' tired. and so a lot of times not just in basketball but across the entire sports landscape, when one athlete gets sick, so many overs get sick. you see it sweep through tournaments and big events and that's because they are susceptible to illness. and so the fact that rudy gobert, t

way from thinking about that but spain are already considering it's topley to pick up on something carolynn the ft headline that shows the seriousness of the times we are in and how this will com pletely times we are in and how this will completely change things and the relationship between the state and bea relationship between the state and be a individual and spain is asking for the eu to and and to start finding the emergency measures they have been taking forward but that is a day to ask for the eu and... lets explain what the picture as. at his hospital beds all spread out to get the gap between each one and it is a temporary hospital set up as an exhibition centre in madrid. the death toll has risen to almost 700 and spain and that is where people will have to go if the hospitals are. he the other story, i want take spacing postponement up to two yea rs. spacing postponement up to two years. it is bizarre for many people following this story at the decision has not already been taken to not hold them. we have seen the great dominoes fall in the last couple of months. glossary that m