instead, she decided to detox at her mother's house.de it from alex and the kids by saying she had mono. >> the reason is because they were scared of what it would do to their image. >> is the reason that you put out this cover story about emily having mono, is that because sending her to rehab would have been some kind of embarrassment to your family and you didn't want your name tarnished? >> absolutely not. we've always done the best thing for our children. and it was emily's desire to keep it from alex. >> emily went cold turkey. cindy says the first couple of days, her daughter hardly left her bed, suffering from severe headaches. but after only four days, emily went home. >> did you think she was clean, off drugs, that that problem was behind her? >> i knew that she was still tired. >> but no longer addicted? >> no. >> you were convinced that it had been dealt with? >> yes. >> alex didn't find out about the detox until much later. but he says in the weeks before she died, emily still had a stash of pain pills. >> how many times di

i have come across people who want to go to detox and treatment and unclear on what we can offer them. because of covid, there's been limitations in admissions and if there was room and to the quarantine of the area and get tested. and is negative and does not guarantee and quarantine this time and join the general detox population. and supervisor peskin? thank you, president yee. doctor, thank you for all your work. and i am probably frustrated as expressed and supervisor ronen and others and i think that the statement around their lack of a real strategy and seeing more broadly on homelessness and homeless people and the covid crisis is quite evident to all of us. and i want to say the contract between the way in which the department of health and looked to other cities and other countries for the best practices in how to prevent the spread of covid-19. apparently and maybe i should say this as a question and not a comment. it seems as if that exercise has not been done with respect to how we are addressing homelessness. i appreciate the efforts you identified, but my question for y

when you drink, that day you'll actually feel it, like it's a detox. simpkin: with the human population growth globally, the world has been n me intensification in tererms of producing food for humans. we all know the e impact of livestk in terms of being blamed for global warming.g. in some countries, there's g gonna be ls rainfall or higher variability in the rainfall. and the camel is going to be one of the best adapted animals to deal with that. so really they are an animal of the e future. announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. i'm's usa whehe for some people saving the planet as a matter of life or death. anand i'm s sorry she read on a strategy is great barrier reef with the tide is turning against carl kililling startrt

when you drink, that day you'll actually feel it, like it's a detox. simpkin: with the human population growth globally, the world has been n me intensification in tererms of producing food for humans. we all know the e impact of livestk in terms of being blamed for global warming.g. in some countries, there's g gonna be ls rainfall or higher variability in the rainfall. and the camel is going to be one of the best adapted animals to deal with that. so really they are an animal of the e future. announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. [mikael colville-andersen] the story of detroit has been told countless times all over the world. the rise and the fall are part of the narrative, bubut it is especialally the renewal,l, the phoeoenix rising, that has captured peopls imaginatations. and yeah, i get it. what a story! i know that most of the renewal, most of the hype, is focused on downtown. the renewal of detr

when you drink, that day you'll actually feel it, like it's a detox. simpkin: with the human population growth globally, the world has been n me intensification in tererms of producing food for humans. we all know the e impact of livestk in terms of being blamed for global warming.g. in some countries, there's g gonna be ls rainfall or higher variability in the rainfall. and the camel is going to be one of the best adapted animals to deal with that. so really they are an animal of the e future. announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. cordero-lamb: i think there really is something to using the medidicines that your ancestors s have been n using fa really long time. i think our bodies remember a lot, not just trauma. i think our bodies remember medicine. i think our bodies remember knowledge. i think they remember places. >> one of the most dangerous aspects of the new drug addiction is that the drugs abus

and they die and detox a few years of 06 was something muscles have to scars earing everything but if i was walking towards me in an alley i'd run the other way when i asked him whether they're into for you and he said i don't tell you this doc was like when you 3 years old and you're shaving because you're sick as a kid and your mother wraps you know one blanket put you in your lap and you just don't want chicken soup that's what their own feeling. is starting with love. you know then you ask why can't people give it up they can't give it up because the only way they found that they can have pain relief and i pleasure and delight and reward and that sense of connection. so homelessness in the chronically homeless may be seen as a coping mechanism. thank you sir. it's a pull up a chair right there is day in. there well it. surprised not coming here we have a lot of. the arts facility is what we call a low demand shelter they're very low demand is that we don't ask you to do anything it's just that they can and it will walk through the door other than their security behavior guidelines

about what we can and should expect from political leaders the french government put up a coping 19 detox website that was aimed at exposing dissin from ation on the coronavirus but it quickly found itself compelled to take this website down so let me ask you this center causing french the french journalists association said that the website overstepped got the government's authority and violated the principle of freedom of opinion would you agree with that. i think it is the street is this and i think it was excessive and i think that in this a story called moment in these political phase we have to find new means of fighting and provide and. on the social network and the media also the older media of certainty is a constitutional freedom also of course protect in france the freedom of expression others say that we have also and not a right as citizens in france and those who have the right to be proper reform the right not to be. constant the victim of propaganda so i think that if france me yeah we are so worried about their website of the french government that way i mean one thing th

i have come across people who want to go to detox and treatment and unclear on what we can offer them. because of covid, there's been limitations in admissions and if there was room and to the quarantine of the area and get tested. and is negative and does not guarantee and quarantine this time and join the general detox population. and supervisor peskin? thank you, president yee. doctor, thank you for all your work. and i am probably frustrated as expressed and supervisor ronen and others and i think that the statement around their lack of a real strategy and seeing more broadly on homelessness and homeless people and the covid crisis is quite evident to all of us. and i want to say the contract between the way in which the department of health and looked to other cities and other countries for the best practices in how to prevent the spread of covid-19. apparently and maybe i should say this as a question and not a comment. it seems as if that exercise has not been done with respect to how we are addressing homelessness. i appreciate the efforts you identified, but my question for y

there is a letter dozens of doctors signed on to calling facebook and instagram and twitter to detoxrithm that decide what people say and correct the record on health information. how have these platforms approached this? how have they dealt with this? they have taken some steps. the problem is these things go virile and reign it back in. today there was a video on youtube or facebook and if you have someone in your life who is chronically addicted to youtube or facebook brian is tain, they have seen this video saying don't wear your mask, it gives you coronavirus. terrible stuff you really -- that isn't possible to be true. i know. another issue is this stuff goes viral first and then they correct it. what we need is actor based enforcement. people that know none of these people pushing that video are new here. they are people constants in these anti vaccine communities and been here for years and years. they are just packaging this stuff together for a coronavirus theme and since it goes around that coronavirus and feels new, they can push it on facebook and youtube. >> ben collins

i have come across people who want to go to detox and treatment and unclear on what we can offer them. because of covid, there's been limitations in admissions and if there was room and to the quarantine of the area and get tested. and is negative and does not guarantee and quarantine this time and join the general detox population. and supervisor peskin? thank you, president yee. doctor, thank you for all your work. and i am probably frustrated as expressed and supervisor ronen and others and i think that the statement around their lack of a real strategy and seeing more broadly on homelessness and homeless people and the covid crisis is quite evident to all of us. and i want to say the contract between the way in which the department of health and looked to other cities and other countries for the best practices in how to prevent the spread of covid-19. apparently and maybe i should say this as a question and not a comment. it seems as if that exercise has not been done with respect to how we are addressing homelessness. i appreciate the efforts you identified, but my question for y

. >> reporter: county officials stopped offering pot because it doesn't create the same dangerous detoxects as alcohol and nicotine. they say they'll provide beer and cigarettes because it's more dangerous to have sick addicts leave quarantine. >> keeping everyone safe, public health, the general health of all is a priority. so this is informed by that. it seems like a good idea. >> reporter: health officials say the amount of beer is limited and nicotine patches are offered first. the purchases at this site are being covered out of pocket by a county department head. but other private funding is being arranged. >> i don't understand the logic behind it. there's so many other things that he could be putting his money towards. >> if you don't deal with the alcohol addictions, you're not dealing with the health crisis. >> big thanks to joe moreno and our abc affiliate in seattle, komo. >>> next half hour, thousands of workers remain stranded on cruise ships anchored in u.s. waters. how many ships are in limbo and why the government is denying even americans permission to disembark. >>> fi

. >>> joining us now, a professor at georgetown university and the author of "detox your thoughts" whichnow. andrea, thanks for joining us. you heard about worries about health care workers getting infected and bringing that infection home to their family members but also the emotional toll resulting from all of this. what should health care workers be doing right now to help them get through this? >> yeah, yeah, i'm so glad to hear some of them speaking up, because i feel like in some ways our government is failing them. and hospitals are creating their other than resources after speaking to each other and creating counseling for each other. but we need more funding. people need to be speaking out about the fact that the mental health crisis that is likely looming applies not only to help providers but across the board. and we're not hearing anything from the federal government about how we're going to plan for this, how we're going to screen for this, how we're going to offer services for this. so continuing to have this conversation and also of course reach out to each other. social s

> this should help the carmakers detox some of the vehicles that were not sold stuck ustomers were ate lockdown. and the big loan i just for renault should over t going year year. closures andpe the e.u.'s recovery fund set year.macron last if adopted, they will have in the long run. >> thanks very much. tanya talking to us from about the latest, i of ld say, stimulus out europe. luftansias on the bail-out and we'll now start this news on the french car industry a l-out, which includes cash for clunkers program as well as a $5 billion euro state-backed loan to renault. we're minutes away from the open. up next, we'll bring you the fresh wave protests in hong kong. ould washington slap sanctions on chinese officials in response? we'll discuss. this is bloomberg. we'll discuss. this is bloomberg. to the e.u. ck open. we're 10 minutes away from right now. indices, the renew spat between the u.s. and china. washington is considering range of sanctions to punish beijing for its crackdown on hong kong. sources say the trump administration may declare the former colony has lost autonomy. tha

they are also going to be given out to county jail staff, homeless shelters, drug and alcohol detox centersh facilities throughout the county. >>> interest of yours, the disneyland park in shanghai will be open for the first time since the pandemic began spreading. tickets are completely sold out, they have already made a number of changes. all visitors left temperatures taken before they are allowed to enter, the park which has 80,000 guests a day will have much freer than that, 24,000. all other disney parks around the world remain closed at this time. 's make it will be interesting to see how it goes, that's one of those places it's hard to imagine how it opens backup. we will worry about that when it comes here. what's the weather for mother's day, rosemary? >> seasonal temperatures for today, not as warm as friday, not even as warm as yesterday. temperatures are mix of sun and clouds, mostly sunny for the afternoon. by tomorrow, more interesting is rain is expected to move into the bay area. scattered showers on-and-off for the entire day, transfer shares on tuesday and a slight chance