this is brandon crawford, pleasanton native, foothills high school, giants shortstop.on crawford, pleasanton native, foothills high school, one time giant. little leaguer. >> we have met in passing in high school, i was a freshman when he was a senior, he was a little more popular than i was. [ laughter ]. >> recently, this crawford, a bartender at sunshine saloon sports bar got to some interesting fan mail. >> it got sent to my parents house, i haven't lived there in a long time. dear mr. brandon crawford, thank you for taking some time to read this letter. >> it was from a man in illinois who somehow tracked down the bartender, not the ballplayer to sign and return his enclosed card. what are the odds? >> astronomical, it's got to be. >> had we scored? fan error? bartender brandon says, know. >> we have family friends that that have family friends of theirs, actually the other brandon crawford, we are going to try to reach out and get this card signed, i would like to sign my own personal signature on one of my little e- cards, we want to get that in the mail and get

i ran into brandon crawford this week in his hometown of pleasanton. but there's more to this than you might think. >> reporter: this is brandon crawford, pleasanton native, foothill high school, giant shortstop. and this is brandon crawford, pleasanton native, foothill high school, one-time giant -- little leaguer. >> we have met in passing in high school. i was a freshman in high school when he was a senior. he was a little more popular than i was. >> reporter: recently this crawford a bartender at sunshine saloon sports bar in pleasanton, got some interesting fan mail. >> it actually got sent to my parent's house. i haven't lived at that address in a long time. dear mr. brandon crawford, thank you for taking time to read this letter. >> reporter: it was from a man in illinois who somehow tracked down the bartender, not the ball player, to sign and return his enclosed card. >> what are the odds? >> astronomical, it's got to be. >> reporter: how do we score it? fan error? bartender brandon says, no. >> we have family friends that have family friends o

. >>> hey, giants fans, ground ball to short and you know brandon crawford is going to get there. now, when you show up to the sunshine saloon sports bar in pleasanton, expect to be se brandon crawford is there too. >> reporter: pleasanton native, foothill high school, giants shortstop. and this is brandon crawford, meanton native, foothill high school, one-time giant, little leaguer. >> we have met in passing in high school. i was a freshman in high school when he was a senior in high school. he was a little more popular than i was. >> reporter: recently, this crawford, a bartender at sunshine saloon sports bar in pleasanton, got some interesting fan mail. >> it actually got sent to my parent's house. i haven't lived at that address in a long time. dear mr. bran down crawford, thank you for taking some time to read this letter. >> reporter: it was from a man in illinois who somehow tracked down the bartender, not the ball player, to sign and return his enclosed card. what are the odds? >> astronomical, it's got to be. >> reporter: how do we score it? fan error? bartender brandon

crawford: hello. i'm alex crawford in jerusalem and this is "hotspots." tonight, we're gonna take you behind the scenes of some of the world's biggest and hardest-hitting stories. we get caught up in the violence in and around jerusalem and the west bank. man: the level of anger was intense. crawford: we're on the scene as zimbabwe's military topples its longtime dictor

the rising number of public health funerals, angus crawford reporting.we go, a reminder to catch bbc breakfast at 8:00am in the morning when 100—year—old colonel tom moore, who's raised tens of millions for the nhs, will give his response to the news just released a few minutes ago, that he's to be knighted. the honour follows a special nomination by the prime minister in the wake of colonel tom's record—breaking feat, raising £33 million for the nhs in its efforts to contain the pandemic. 0ur warmest congratulations to sirtom. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are political strategist jo tanner — and anand menon — director of uk in a changing europe — a research group focusing on uk—eu relations. tomorrow's front pages... the metro reports on the blame game emerging in whitehall between the government and its scientific advisers. and in

i'm alex crawford, and this is "hotspots." tonight, we're gonna take you behind the scenes of some of the world's hardest-hitting stories. we're in northern iraq, where stuart ramsay has an amazingly lucky escape. ramsay: the chance of surviving that, a flip of a coin, i suspect. crawford: our cameras are rolling when things get out of hand in spain. [gunfire]

john crawford, tell me about your side of it.ndler just said he was working in this auto business so that works out with the car situation, then you know the business of food, especially big food packaging, thanks to cisco, that's the s-y-s sysco. tell us how you made this come together so quickly. >> can you hear me? so my dad -- liz: yep. >> i saw popup shops going around across the country, especially our state, and you know, i haven't been super deep into the food business world, but i have worked as a waiter and been on the inside of it before, and i asked my dad how can i get this started, and that's when i reached out to chandler and his family and we got on top of things like he said that weekend, and we just hit the ground running that next day. or that next tuesday when we opened. liz: okay. you're not doing this out of the goodness of your heart. you are both business majors. we are looking at incredible video of how you basically just put it together. you got tables, you got stuff, you got printed signs on what's what

here's jan crawford.raditional call to order, the justices went to their phones and americans could listen. the questions and a clash over constitutional powers were sharp. justice sonia sotomayor: >> there is a long, long history of congress seeking records and getting them. >> reporter: the stakes are high: whether democrats investigating president trump and a new york district attorney r ploring whether his campaign toid hush money to adult film star stormy daniels, can subpoena the tax returns and subpoena tncial records he has long sought to keep private. the supreme court has told other presidents to comply with court orders. president nixon in watergate, president clinton in the civil lawsuit brought by paula jones. but some justices, like chief justice john roberts, seemed troubled by the scope of the investigations. even liberals like justice stephen breyer indicated there has to be a stopping point. >> the fact that what i hold today will also apply to a future senator mccarthy asking a future f

teachers from across the state that were weighing in on what they think the process should look like crawford. jonathan mccall reports on what some of their concerns are. a blueprint to reopen california schools is close to being completed can i do this unless we can provide for the safety of our students and those who serve them. >>and so in that respect know that while we're dealing with some unanswered questions around the fiscal impacts know that we're not going to ask anyone to open a school we cannot safely do that for weeks members of the state's reopening schools task force has been working ideas that could be implemented for the first time thursday we finally got a chance to hear some of them. >>all elementary school students need to be back at school. >>different seating configurations with costs room, smaller classroom, sizes and what that means for school facilities for the instructional programs. there's been discussion around blended learning models such as students attending in person instruction a few days a week maybe certain grade levels, some worry that even more distance l

here's cbs' jan crawford. >> he was a hero to many people. >> reporter: kristal francoise is talking about her ex-husband rory hamill. a blast from an i.e.d. in afghanistan in 2011 robbed him of his right leg. hory had a hard road home. >> a lot of thoughts going through my head were, "why didn't i die? what am i going to do now with my life?" >> reporter: but in the last few years, rory had gotten his life back, studying psychology and mentoring other veterans. >> when the lockdown did happen, you know, it stripped him of everything he knew. he couldn't do his public speaking. he couldn't go to school, his outlet away from his own mind. >> personal hell has been two weeks later, rory was nowhere to be found. >> and one of his actual a wellness found him. >> reporter: did they say how they thought he had died? ead. gunshot wound >> reporter passed 100,000 deaths from the coronavirus, rory hamill's name was not on that list, but kristal is sure that isolation contributed to his death. >> oh, i believe it's 100% what caused it. >> reporter: compared to this month last year, calls to th

jan crawford, cbs news, washington. >> o'donnell: and there is still much more news ahead on tonight'scbs evening news." new details in the death of ahmaud arbery. what we're learning tonight about his shooting from his autopsy. later, the principal who went the extra mile for his students- - make that 800 miles. happy birthday! so, it goes... ♪ hold up your answers. how is mickey doing today? ♪ you're just a really hard worker. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ today, he's being tested to see if his cancer has spread. ♪ he may be the one getting the test, but we both live with the results. [announcer] you can quit. call 1-800-quit now for help getting free medication. so bob, what do you take for back pain? before i take anything, i apply topical pain relievers first. salonpas lidocaine patch blocks pain receptors for effective, non-addictive relief. salonpas lidocaine. patch, roll-on or cream. hisamitsu. hey allergy muddlers... achoo! ...do your sneezes turn heads? ♪ try zyrtec... ...zyrtec starts working hard at hour one... and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. zyrtec muddle no more. a

angus crawford reports.student... ..and now survivor. i was terrified, petrified. well, as i got into the ambulance, looked at the house, i thought, "say goodbye to the house, you're not coming back," because i was struggling to breathe. he spent 22 days on a ventilator. the virus attacked his lungs and moved on through the body. my kidneys failed several times, so what people do fail to realise is that with covid, it's notjust about covid pneumonia, you know, you get a bit of a heavy—duty flu, or you have problems breathing, it does go for other internal organs. so when you're performing crt... the latest figures show more than 20% of those in intensive care suffer kidney failure. many needed specialist treatment. some with this kind of machine, delivering what's called renal replacement therapy. the virus can be seen within the very fine structures of the kidneys, and it also affects the stickiness of the blood. the blood becomes very sludgy, and because the kidneys are full of little blood vessels, it slu

here's cbs' jan crawford. >> he was a hero to many people. >> reporter: kristal francoise is talkingut her ex-husband, marine corporal rory hamill. a blast from an i.e.d. in afghanistan in 2011 robbed him of his right leg. oiry had a hard road home. >> a lot of the thoughts going through my head were, "why didn't i die? what am i going to do now with my life?" >> reporter: but in the last few years, rory had gotten his life back, studying psychology and mentoring other veterans. >> when the lockdown did happen, you know, it stripped him of everything he knew. he couldn't do his public speaking. he couldn't go to school, his outlet away from his own mind. >> reporter: in april, rory wrote about the pandemic on his instagram page, saying, "my own personal hell has been reignited." two weeks later, rory was nowhere to be found. >> and one of his friends was actually calling me. they went and did a wellness check, and that's when they had found him. >> reporter: did they say how they say how he had died? >> it was a single gunshot wound to his head. >> reporter: as the nation passed 100,

angus crawford reporting.ration to a temporary halt for hundreds of athletes. but the dream remains. ramla ali is hoping to be the first boxer to represent somalia, and is determined to make the games in 2021. she's continued her training from home in london. the bbc‘s rhodri davies went to meet her. somali boxer ramla ali didn't think her road to the olympics would lead here. she should be competing in qualifiers this month, but the coronavirus lockdown means she's only practising from home, and having just finished a training camp in the caribbean cayman islands, she found out that the games were postponed. i understand completely why the decision was made, you know, to protect the safety of the athletes. 100% the right decision to be made, but, you know, it doesn't stop the fact that it's quite heartbreaking. last year, ramla ali became africans own featherweight champion and she was aiming to be the first boxer to represent somalia at the olympics in tokyo this summer. but now there are no boxing bags, no

angus crawford, bbc news.n performing from their homes for a concert to raise funds for the battle against coronavirus in india, where the number of cases is surging. the performances have been livestreamed by facebook. as well as raising funds it's hoped the concert will entertain some of the 1.3 billion people in inida who have been in lockdown since march 25th. the bbc asian network's entertainment reporter haroon rashid has been following the concert. it certainly entertained me. madhuri dixit nene, one of the most famous bollywood actresses of all time, took on ed sheeran‘s perfect and sung accompanied that while her son played the piano for her. these are moments that no one could have imagined we'd get to see, right in the middle of our home, performing to millions of people worldwide. there was varun dhawan, who did this excellent dance performance. varun dhawan, again, being one of the most famous bollywood stars in this current generation of celebrities. there were so many stars... another a—list to

angus crawford, bbc news.ave exchanged gunfire along the demilitarised zone which separates the two countries. that's according to officials in seoul. the south korean military says multiple bullets were fired from the north which hit a guard post, prompting troops to broadcast a warning and fire back. laura bicker, our correspondent in seoul, gave us some more details on the incident and what it means. these incidents are kind of rare. the last exchange of fire was in 2017 when a north korean soldier made a dash across to the south in a hail of bullets. when it comes to the motivation behind this, the south korean military is trying to find out, was it a deliberate act on behalf of the north? or simply an accident? right now, a south korean official has said he is assessing a low probability that this was a deliberate act, but they are still trying to contact the north to find out. his assessment is based on the fact that four bullets were fired which hit the guard post but it was not the optimum firing range

angus crawford, bbc news.groups and trade unions across the uk are receiving draft guidance from ministers today about safer working practices once lockdown measures are eased. the british chambers of commerce has said the government need to keep levels of public spending high to help boost the economy after the lockdown is lifted. our business correspondent katy austin has more. liz and phil's independent health club near nottingham has been closed since march, like other leisure businesses. revenue has ceased but the costs happen, so huge impact. support schemes, including furloughing employees, have helped. they want to know when they can reopen. we also need to know how we can reopen, the scope of it, and also how many people we will be allowed to have m, people we will be allowed to have in, because if the turnover will be restricted by the fact that we've got to keep huge social distancing measures in force. they think further support will be needed. extending the furlough scheme may be one thing they co

disappointing wrestling site cindy crawford and in both of us are just the man and then the next day we laugh about it it's it was good times. well listen brother if you do another one of these grab bag or fees you gotta call it wrestling next to send it crawford because i think it's some books next step with. vicki mark mcewen on facebook says tell us what your time on the apprentice was like looked like a lot of hard work indeed i loved it it was you know i was in the middle of you know we're touring and i was doing rock a lot when we're on our 3rd season iraq a lot of we've signed on to do a show someone show i have some the chemical skills being from the burg i grew up r.v. so i said i'm going do the show called rock my rb that we co-created on travel channel and then the opportunity came up on apprentice and i said i want to show people that you may get lucky once you may get your foot in the door but genesis if there's anything i could ever say get your foot in doors one thing stay in there at that party is a complete other thing and i want to show people there's a reason that

congressman crawford, thank you very much. >> yes, sir, thank you.harles: so, folks here is a question for you. are the globalists finally losing their grip, and is it time for them to make concessions? plus a lot of people see a strong rebound in the economy, including some that hate to say as much. i have one of the best ways, one of the best economists to walk us through the opportunities and challenges that face our economy for the rest of the year. ♪ ♪ don't give up ♪ i know you can see ♪ all the world and the mess that we're making ♪ ♪ can't give up and hope ♪ god will intercede ♪ come on back ♪ imagine that we could get it together ♪ charles: is this a say what moment any think it is. one the of the world's most well-known pessimist, depend who is in office, economist paul krugman is saying he is upbeat about the economy. in fact he told bloomberg, my take the covid slump was not caused by imbalances that would take years to correct. that would suggest a fast recovery. i don't see a case for a multiyear depression. he is not alone of course. e

in 2016 brandon crawford supplying the power against the padres and the joints get their eighth straightcareer number 3,431st hit. he briana vannozzi old order for most of the national leag ch alw inmajole crown, we're going to disney land. >> the horse finished fourth. >> western conference on the ice. san jose your shot at the first ever stanley cup final. the great one ,wayne gretzky with the oilers won three more with edmondon. gretzky at one time held 61 nhl records. take a break. back with the other when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you. ed millions of americans consider them the most beloved topping. an covey i haves new evidence shows this foot long fish roamed the ocean 50 million years ago. it's believed the ancient anchovy used it sai cbs 4 sharp tooth for hunting. it di

. >> brandon crawford played his first big-league game in 2011 and has first-hand was a grand slam. >this day in 1981, the mariners lenny randle had a solution for a swinging bunt like kansas city's amos otis. the umpires ruled was illegal. >> would never see the before and baseball. >> that's this day in sports, may 27th, i'm joe fonzi. >>> you might not know it, but softball is actually very popular over in france. as you check this out, look at the little french twist we've got for you. desserts. >> [ speaking in foreign language ] >> all right, he is a french, i have never seen that. that's an amazing video right there. his name is renaud laforge. basically, the tv is like the softball version of the harlem globetrotters, i'm told. that was pretty amazing. >> i still love that brandon crawford grand slam home run, on his first bat in the majors. that's pretty cool. >> doesn't happen very often. >>> thanks for joining us tonight, big bang theory is coming up next. the news continues at 7:00 over on ktvu plus. good night everyone. >> we will see you later, take care. this is nice, t

angus crawford, bbc news.upport they need during the pandemic, after being left off the list of shielded patients. nearly 2.2 million people around the uk should now have been told to self—isolate for 12 weeks — and they then qualify for help with food and medication. but some are still waiting to be contacted. hywel griffith has more. help to walk, help to breathe. every step of rob's day is dictated by motoneuron disease. his wife marilyn has done everything possible to protect him during the pandemic at their home in swansea. but it's taken over five weeks for his name to be added to the list of shielded patients who can receive support. rob's condition may have stolen his voice but it

where was crawford going to be?i mean i wasn't really trying to be in the middle of a rebuild. >> can't blame her for that. i golf is still planning to return in june, but to whet your appetite, tiger woods will team with peyton manning and face phil mickelson and tom brady in made-for-tv charity event on may 24. they will tee up in florida with $10 million pledged to pandemic relief. two years ago, still be tiger one on one in vegas and phil isn't ready to let it go. >> this is the trophy for the match. i don't know if you know what it looks like. you might've caught a glimpse but that's what the trophy looks like had you would have won. >> i love that. >> you've got a believe the lot of side bets going on. that's may 24, don't fo it's a new day for veterans all across america. home values are up, and mortgage rates are at record lows. that's good news for veterans with va loans. that's me. by using your va streamline refi benefit, one call to newday usa can save you $2,000 a year. that's me. there's no income veri

oakland is launching an effort to how some of the city's most vulnerable residents in trailers, crawford charles clifford explains. >>well here in oakland, the city has launched operation home base which is a plan to house more than 100 people in trailers like the one behind me here in the city of oakland has 67 trailers that came from the state of california and fema. the plan is to use them as temporary housing for people who are at high risk of contracting coronavirus mostly people 65 or older and those who have medical conditions that make them vulnerable to the virus in all the program can house a max of 134 people at a time. >>each trailers connected to the city's water and sewer system. there will also be on site services including security medical support and 3 meals a day. they were to receive a trailer, someone must be referred to the program this is not a walk-up situation and there's already a waiting list. the city hopes to start moving 10 people in per day they want to keep the program running as long as possible, but residents will be able to stay here forever. >>but our i

we thought we could enter crawford food crops and keep it going by. selling those food crops to generate short term revenue except that the community and the workers kept eating everything even before it was ready to generate more income he and his team had another idea they decided to propagate local plants and extract essential oils in 2018 they added eco tourism. jaring every tall visitors served up a typical kenyan dish that is made exclusively of local forest produce. $1000.00 biden is also linking up with the local community in there to here is hired several local chefs and told gods to work in his laboratory technician isaac could joe is in charge of producing the essential oils as well as natural cosmetics such as soap. because up with. natural source from the forest they tend to have less side effects and they're the really how did that very effective treatment for therapy you can really get the feel of the room from the plant and you have no side effects or anything whatever the oils are sold across the country including in the capital acros

and sexual violence against children because of the very measures intended to protect them from crawford 19. program. suspends testing and. 19 treatment of choice president trump. pushed hydroxy chloroquine the shield against the corona virus the world health organization cause concerns about its safety. icelanders get back on the dance floor after sitting out the. experience tell us about the future of the post. match that could decide. the race the top clubs fire music and the rules you don't want clash tonight we'll bring it up pretty. well welcome to the program millions of children around the world are facing a surge in violence forced labor and early marriage that you're in the coronavirus crisis and that's the warning of the leading the children's aid organization world vision in a new report it estimates that locked out measures. put in place to protect people are actually putting vulnerable children at greater risk. stools out in ivory coast this was march since then hundreds of millions of boys in carole's around the world have been lost. no classrooms no playgrounds and nowher

how did chloe crawford, your birthdate, become toni morrison? >> guest: some vanity.i love the name. children couldn't pronounce it. some adults refuse to pronounce it and they called me cl oh or other things and my family because my sister and i were so close in age, they called us something else. i didn't have separate syllables. i got away to howard, i used the name tony which is the short form of saint anthony. most people knew me as tony crawford and subsequently my cousin's name morrison. >> host: you married and became a mother. were you writing at this point in your life? >> guest: i think i was. i didn't call myself a writer. i was interested in the work of some local people in washington, faculty members, they had a group of writers, i was invited to attend and i brought with me some sort of frail little things i worked on as a young person and one of them is a little story i had to write fresh, wouldn't let me come. and used it later. >> host: it was called? >> guest: bluish guy. >> host: i would like to show it to the audience. would you explain how this b

well speaking to smoothies than john derek apples and that one i saw john recently in the broader crawford blanking right now but all that other place and yet he's so freaking handsome it's funny it was you as a young person john derek coming alive you must of. this is my knight in shining armor. it was really weird because my mom when i got the call from this agent to go meet john there for this movie. he said. i took down the information my mom said what was that i said i have an interview she said what's it for and i said it's with the he used to be an actor john barry jalali my god john derek and such a crush on him because i was you know who's john derek i had no idea and when i saw . that you were so handsome even more handsome now she said and when i walked in and met him. i just had to agree but not that he anything would happen. no but it's just funny young girls swoon over the kid who's the soda jerk down at the local you know ice cream flicks much less looks like sean derrick most of the vapors well listen we've got up to 10 i want to talk about afterwards i also want to talk ab

but undertakers believe the number will be much higher now. 0ur correspondent angus crawford was giveny visceral fear i think in everyone about ending up alone. ..for albert roy sadler. links to family and friends, long broken, so no want long broken, so no—one to follow the hearse. it causes you to look back and think, "well, why, how did things end up this way?" only one mourner today — christina, from the council. people who might otherwise have been with us here today, roy's family and friends, are absent, and so it falls to us few here to pay our respects and to bid farewell to him. relatives, out of touch for years, care home staff in isolation. so, its left to strangers to say goodbye. he was born in october 1937, shortly before the second world war, but roy's was a tough childhood, and in fact he never got to know his mum, who passed away... the actualjob is to arrange the funeral, but a funeral is a farewell and it is a summing up. we have to have something to say — it would be too sad not to. so, christina set to work trying to find loved ones, building a picture of the man a

angus crawford, bbc news.ealth charities are warning that some vulnerable patients still aren't getting the support they need during the pandemic, after being left off the list of shielded patients. nearly 2.2 million people around the uk should now have been told to self—isolate for 12 weeks — and they then qualify for help with food and medication. but some are still waiting to be contacted. hywel griffith has more. help to walk, help to breathe. every step of rob's day is dictated by motoneuron disease. his wife marilyn has done everything possible to protect him during the pandemic at their home in swansea. but it's taken over five weeks for his name to be added to the list of shielded patients who can receive support. rob's condition may have stolen his voice but it hasn't dimmed his anger. computer speech tool: this left me frightened and worried. i feel let down by the system. we would have had much more peace of mind really and felt safer and cared for really if we'd had this inclusion on the very vuln

our correspondent angus crawford was given permission to attend a service in east sussex, and this isr. links to family and friends, long broken, so no—one to follow the hearse. it causes you to look back and think, "well, why,

crawford. go on larry ok then kill. good morning. the. world will. do you really know. where i am. i. actually in thailand love me. in the. feel good. poker is a bit god someone who can think you much when you deny cause or poor as a new pin 9 out of all why now we're going to. need him in pretty deep time. this year and. when you. get. there is a bit below me alive one can make that on local law months filing a court i think or not. would mean i could feel yankee allow you to hold a clue what a coward i hope. thanks . to. tack on also rabani khar come with me. when i hold up a numeric one and. not to. worry. we says lisa b. c. . it will kind. of. i'm not a call now now bunk time. by come up in the nfl and come out. with . this for. me. but but but but but but but but you know the hoodie. but if. you get the list right. so. who all you know what. maybe i mean write a book on c. me that. i. love though men are queer don't wear a memory. my god she would. be with. the woman. miriam was a. bad. man. in 98 the new a sequel. didn't win. and then to go. in doing. do you go. back moved by

you know crawford willing to help other countries but he's got work. thus far have not. gone for up is a billionaire. his family ever worry go is children who work. let me tell you a lot about a person. that unwavering support can be difficult to understand for outsiders because since trumps election every day life for individuals in appalachian. has not improved poverty is pervasive here and has led to some strange developments. in the middle of the night in this small town dozens of cars into a show ground. the world on the fuel. so. i'll suggest that you be back here about 3 or 4. well it kind of drip sharpness of mentions when you start it's them by far not looking for a concert to get there just to keep you keep your boat or something you get on. with these people are gathering full here on this is simply to see a doctor because every year here for a weekend all you're going to get in this line is medical on flight a nonprofit organization a range and free consultations out there is the huge need. a lot of their families in this area are. veterans of the working cla

you know crawford is willing to help other countries but he's got to work. thus far i have not. gone proper the billionaire. conscious family ever were to go into children who would walk for ever war with you know you a lot about a person. that unwavering supports can be difficult to understand for outside is because since trumps election every day life for individuals and of a nation has not improved poverty is pervasive here and has led to some strange developments. in the middle of the nice in this small town dozens of cars interest showground. the world or rather the fuel for now. i'll suggest you to be back here about 3 or 4. well it kind of gypsy out because imagine when you start it's everybody's i'm not looking for a concert to get there just to keep you keep your boat or something to do. with these people are gathering full here on this is simply to see a doctor because every year here for a weekend all you're gonna get in this lot is medical on site and nonprofit organization and ranges free consultations out there is the huge name on a lot of their families in this ar

angus crawford reports.ays on a ventilator. the virus attacked his lungs and moved on through the body. my kidneys failed several times. what people do fail to realise is with covid, it's not just people do fail to realise is with covid, it's notjust about pneumonia, a heavy duty flu, heavy breathing, it does go for other internal organs. so when you're performing cpr, take... the latest figures show more than 20% of those in intensive—care suffer kidney failure stop the many needed specialist treatment. sun with this kind of machine, delivering what's called renal replacement therapy. the virus can be seen within the very fine structures of the kidneys, and it also affects the stickiness of the blood. the blood becomes very sludgy and because the kidneys are full of little blood vessels, it sludgy is up little blood vessels, it sludgy is up in the kidneys and therefore the kidneys start to fail. leading to a worldwide surge in demand for machines, tubes, filters and fluids. this german factory has increased

but it makes us feel real proud, too. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," jan crawford, washington.the way. makes me so proud to be a girl. i like it. >>> that will do it for us. we will see you on monday on "cbs this morning." stay safe this weekend, stay sane. 'll see you monday. ( ♪ ) we may be stopped, but the people we need, they keep moving. so we can start again. thank you. - only invisalign treatment uses smarttrack technology. it moves teeth more comfortably and predictably than ordinary aligners. so i can create custom treatment plans for every smile. that could mean an increase byin energy bills.. so i can create custom you can save by setting your heat to 68 or lower... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or just letting the sun light your home. stay well and keep it golden. >> this is a kpix 5 morning update. >>> of morning it is 8:55 im gianna franco, taking a look at the roadways there is a we conclusion that will affect highway 24 in both directions. part will be doing track maintenance this weekend, the first of five weekends we will see these clos

as jan crawford reports, the potential burden of congressional inquiries is the key issue here. >> atome point there's a straw that breaks the camel's back. >> reporter: over more than three hours supreme court justices focused on where investigations become a presidential distraction. >> there's a long, long history of congress seeking records and getting them. >> reporter: at stake, whether house democrats investigating the president's business dealings and a new york grand jury looking into his campaign can subpoena tax returns and other records mr. trump has long sought to keep private. >> we're fighting all the subpoenas. >> reporter: tme tsident could comply with court orders. president nix someone to watergate. president clinton in a sexual harassment lawsuit by paula jones. >> the presidency is being harassed. >> reporter: president trump's personal lawyer jay sekulow argued his client has temporary presidential immunity from such subpoenas while in office. >> the president isn't above the law. >> reporter: some justices seem skeptical of that argument and appeared to search f

we started on this spate of deadly police uses of force, with mike brown and eric garner and john crawford, tamir rice, iselle ford and everything that's happened since then. you know, sandra planned and tatiana jefferson, preahbrionna taylor. the death of the murder of george floyd was kind of the straw that broke the camel's back i believe? i >> i'm wondering whether it bothers you that the president injects politics. he blames what he calls liberal democrat mayors and left wing extremists without any evidence. it's politically clean to blame outside forces rather than acknowledge the home grougrown of the death of a black man. and the deeply held distress. >> he's speaking to his base. and in some instances we hear a dog whistle. and in some incidence we hear a foghorn. we see how he refers and almost affectionately lambs ov affectionately laments of the kkk members. these are good people, and men who carry ak-47s to the capital. and so now he wants to label these that are misbehaving, and look, i've seen some white folks carrying copious amounts of proort o property out of businesses.

bette davis, marilyn monroe, joan crawford. >> a star-struck teen bit by the bug. >> before there wereere was jack kuster. >> this autograph hound takes names like no other... >> elvis and, oh my gosh, robert redford. >> you name it, all of them. >> it's probably the best collection in the world. >> ...and leaves his stunned heir a lot to sort out. >> what, in your wildest dreams, is this collection worth? [ theme music plays ] ♪

angus crawford reports.e covid — singer and student... ..and now survivor. i was terrified, petrified. well, as i got into the ambulance, looked at the house, i thought, "say goodbye to the house, you're not coming back," because i was struggling to breathe. he spent 22 days on a ventilator. the virus attacked his lungs and moved on through the body. my kidneys failed several times, so what people do fail to realise is that with covid, it's notjust about covid pneumonia, you know, you get a bit of a heavy—duty flu, or you have problems breathing, it does go for other internal organs. the latest figures show more than 20% of those in intensive care suffer kidney failure. many needed specialist treatment. some with this kind of machine, delivering what's called renal replacement therapy. the virus can be seen within the very fine structures of the kidneys, and it also affects the stickiness of the blood. the blood becomes very sludgy, and because the kidneys are full of little blood vessels, it sludges up in t