than 27000000 pounds to support britain's national health service during the coronavirus outbreak croce it's. right here in america and captain tom's aim was to raise just a 1000 pounds with his charity walk but his humble mission became an unexpected hit as people tuned in from across the globe to watch his progress on line. we gave him believe that the list oakland to be. good enough. having raised more donations than any charity walk in history he's even earned himself a spot in the guinness book of world records while politicians athletes and stars are jumping at the opportunity to applaud the captain's initiative for his donations have already enabled the opening of a brand new 500 bed hospital facility in yorkshire leaving little doubt that there is nothing a 100 year old with a strong sense of solidarity and a sturdy walking frame can do. you're watching the news you can find lots more on our website at d.w. dot com i'm terry martin thanks for watching. this state of emergency is the normal people around the world are documenting these dramatic times. and they're keeping the coro

but our 4-year-old is i know, croce. >> i just have to, because i have a baby.k. >> i do like to go for runs sometimes. if i do, try to be near absolutely no one. >> now people are walking into the street to give someone a sidewalk. >> if i see someone, try and think -- plan two steps ahead like cross the street or walk wide into the street so i can avoid them and they can avoid me. >> the kids really quick. they'll see somebody coming on the same squawk, and it's a skewed anti-social response. okay, cross the street. but we always make it a point to make eye contact, to wave at the neighbors. >> i thought that everybody would be waving or say hello. it's not entirely true. there are a lot of people lost in their thoughts who aren't out even to be casually social. >> stories of all of us. you can see more of covid-19 diaries limited series on abc7news.com. >>> so imagine going to a store trying to buy something, and they tell you no, no, that's nonessential. you can't have that. stateress stricting sales at some big box stores. >>> plus -- >> commercial. >> neil

. >>> well, the croce has affected many industries across the country, including the art community, buthat isn't stopping artists in san francisco from creating works of art on boarded storefronts. as part of abc7's better bay area project thanks, artists are bringing life back into our streets. >> when you walk down the streets of san francisco, you can't help but noticed the boarded storefronts as nonessential businesses remain closed. local artists are bringing life and beauty to our streets, sending messages of love to people in their community. within the last few day, artist doozer has painted three murals filled with hearts. >> right now it's so important that people feel love and know there is love in the communities and it doesn't look like armageddon has happened. it provides some sort of comfort for people. >> our agency building 180, a nonprofit art for civil discourse are teaming up in an effort called paint the void. it brings murals to shuttered businesses while funding artists who have been affected by covid-19. meredith winter is making connections between businesses an

we continue to work croce closely with the federal reserve. we're in the process of designing a new facility, the main street lending facility. we're looking at facilities for state governments as well. i'm pleased to report the employee retention credit sup and running. the first $10,000 of wages. you get a 50% credit. that's $5,000 per person. for everyone who has kept someone, you can immediately get that money. you can deduct it from what you owe the i.r.s. immediately. if you don't owe us money you'll get a refundable tax credit. that's up and running. i'm pleased to report we have the program up and running, we're taking applications from the airlines from the cargo companies and from national security companies. thank you very much, mr. president. president trump: for jovita or steve, any questions? reporter: chaseback sent a letter saying they don't have the necessary guidance from the treasury department to accept loan applications starting tomorrow they have need is clearly enormous but at least one major bank says they're not fully