chair at ucsf department of medicine dr. bob wachter, thank you so much. >> my pleasure, thank you. >>> next, state superintendent for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa >>> welcome back. the pandemic has had a devastating impact on california school kids. this latest surge is further diminishing their chances to return to the classroom. joining to us talk about what the state's action plan is to support student and teachers is state superintendent of education tony thurmond. tony, good to see you again. >> you too, kristen, good afternoon. >> good afternoon. let's start here. what percentage of california's public school kids k-1

let's bring in dr. bob from new york's medical college.nine blocks from the it is that and office buildings on capitol hill, there's a long-term care facility for seniors. why should a 20 something-year-old congressional staffer get priority over a senior that is far more vulnerable to dying from covid? >> eric, that was not the plan of the cdc. the cdc advisory council on immunization practice suggested healthcare workers first and then long-term care facility residents, particularly those with comorbidity. that they be immunized. i understand the continuation of our government is very important and key people such as the speaker of the house and the senate majority leader would have to be immunized in the off chance that they might be infected. if they were infected, would the government come to a halt. if significant members of congress and the senate are infected with the virus, that does pose a major problem. so i guess on one hand, eric, you could consider them essential employees. >> i can understand that and someone could argue key

it sounds more optimistic than what we've heard from other doctors, including dr. bob wachter. >> that's -- we've heard different statements from both pfizer and moderna based on who was buying the spry. they might come out with anywhere between 30 and 50 million doses. and end of quarter one, we have 300 -- >> oh, sorry. i just streamed you live on my phone. you're -- on my phone. didn't mean to interrupt you. >> oh, my goodness. i'm having some internet problems with my laptop here on my desk so i wanted to see what my viewers were sigh sa iing so i pulled out the phone. sorry about that. exactly. ri >>> all right. we are back with abc7news special correspondent dr. patel. he was teasing on facebook live that we have another round of two truths and a high. so go ahead. we are ready. >> round two. number one, the cdc voted 12-2 to recommend both health care workers and residents of long term health facilities get the vaccines first. number two, people living in long tear care facilities represent only about 6% of covid cases,s but 39% of deaths. number three, the firs

. >> that was the chair of the department of medicine at ucsf, dr. bob wachter, speaking a short time ago. good evening, thank you for joining us, i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm dion lim. thank you so much for joining us. now, this stay-at-home order will roll out, regionally. these are the regions the state has been divided into. northern california, greater sacramento, the bay area, san joaquin valley, and southern california. the bay area includes nine primary counties, santa cruz andmo monte ray. the bay-area is projected to reach the icu threshold and enter the order by late to mid-december. we have the most available capacity, currently, of all the regions with 25.4%. the other regions are expected to reach the threshold, in mere drays. kris reyes joins us, now. lots to get to here. >> yeah, lots to get to, dion. bottom line, expect to have the quietest holiday season of your life. the governor justifying his lockdown, by saying there too many red flags in the state's surging covid-19 numbers. >> the bottom line is if we don't act now, our hospital sys

an open conversation with him because you didn't tell me why do you have what did i mean you have dr bob. that's a tough one but also quite common i mean i think josh might be depressed. maybe a form of intervention might get someone professionally preferably come to use that have a conversation between the 2 view you know because you know some men struggle to open up because they think it makes them look we can we have the patriarchy to thank for that maybe even feel like he can no longer act as the provider which also traditionally is expected of men. but he needs to learn that he still has that given time and opportunity to heal i think that's the best you can do but what if nothing changes oh oh if you refuse to listen then it's on you you have to decide if it's the kind of environment you want to foster relationship is going to happen next time things go tough you need to take care of your own mental health to. befalls that me. but what about this the heck are a good. girl after my rapist is going to be no motive to the effect dr would have that ring from depression believe me but w

an open conversation with him i can't really get him to tell me why didn't help but when you were dr bob there. was no top one but also quite calm and i mean i think josh might be depressed. maybe up. form of intervention might get someone professionally preferably come to use it have a conversation between the 2 view you know because your some men struggle to open up because they think it makes them look we can we have the patriarchy to thank for that maybe he feels like he can no longer act as the provider which also traditionally is expected of men. but he needs to learn that he still is that given time and opportunity to heal i think that's the best you can do but what if nothing changes oh or if you refuse to listen then it's on you you have to decide if it's the kind of environment you want to foster relationship is going to happen next time things go tough you need to take care of your own mental health too. i suppose that makes. but what about the next the high rate in the. early after my rapist is totally normal when you have your suspect dr with your suffering from depression b

in tonight's covid conferences, we'll take about dr. bobout when we could reach herd immunity and the biggest challenges in the coming months. we'll have those stories and a lot more coming up live on the 7 in a few minutes over on ktvu plus. >> but first after the break, a come infected with the coronavirus knowingly boards a plane from san francisco to hawaii. so could the airline be held fly we'll hear from an arrive situation attorney. businesses today are looking to tomorrow. adapting. innovating. setting the course. but new ways of working demand a new type of network. one that's more than just fast. you need flexibility- to work from anywhere and manage from everywhere. advanced technology. with serious security. and reliable coverage, nationwide. forward-thinking enterprises deserve forward-thinking solutions. and that's what we deliver. so bounce forward, with comcast business. >>> the government has decide that when it comes to air travel, only dogs can be service animals. under new restrictions, or rather regulations issued today

i want to bring in dr. bob mahida. doc, welcome to our coverage.hat you were just vaccinated today. is that right? >> i was, bill. it was wonderful. painless. >> bill: congratulations. first shot now, next shot in january and you're done. well-done there. what about this warning about telling family members to wear a mask at home? you agree with that? >> yeah, well, i think if you're with your immediate family and you don't have people coming from out of state or from other parts of your state and you don't know what their infectivity is, you should be very careful. among your wife and children that you live with, it's not necessary to wear a mask. i think that. if i have relatives coming in from chicago, florida or wherever, have them wear a mask, wash their hands. i would take their temperature as they got to my front door. >> bill: that will make for a great dinner, huh, doc? dr. fauci was here yesterday. a lot of headlines going around that he was urging families to cancel christmas. he said that wasn't the case. here's how he clarified that ye

vp pence: i think that's what's been most inspiring to me, bob, and dr. butler and the team, is the forethought, the anticipation, the history of cdc's role in preparing for and dealing with previous outbreaks. we are building all of that with this. i think it gives all of us great confidence about the ability to hit our marks in operation warp speed. but go ahead, dr. butler. i just wanted to amplify that with you. dr. butler: well, thank you, sir and i think i can add for dr. smith, who was the health commissioner in arkansas, and from my own experience as health commissioner in alaska, the support of cdc was critical for the statewide and local, as well as tribal preparedness for what we are dealing with now. there's a slide that describes a little more of the details of the pfizer and moderna products. i think the only thing i'll point out is that it's not straightforward. it's not as easy as 2009 and one dose of influenza vaccine. it's two doses. it's different intervals. it's different handling. so there's quite a bit of education that we are puttin

dr. gupta. bob costa, we heard good news coming from the hill over the past week that joe manchin and some republicans including lindsey graham were working on a covid relief bill and were making great progress. word out yet mitch mcconnell thinks that he might be able to kill it. what's the word from the hill? >> that is the word, joe. and the last few weeks have been pretty revealing because the centrists from senator manchin to senator collins, we can -- some people can quibble over whether they should be called centrist but they're more centrist than others in their party. they have been trying to do their own deal, but at the end of the day, they don't have the power. mitch mcconnell, the majority leader, makes the decisions for where the republicans are going to go and he's not comfortable i'm told business he confidants with the arrangement in terms of liability, a liability shield being included for an amount of state and local aid so that stimulus deal is on the rocks. >> how much is it jus

it bears as far as however it happens i didn't the dr irish in all of india little also pockets and grand plans to drive down prices and eventually bob was left in the lurch because the government has not mentioned the gatenby price it has offered to flower so why instead democracy and this is true just mean argument that the bomb was awful to sing on begin these protests. and how have the other political parties taken advantage of this conflict. but unless other political parties across the national less than a state level have come out and said or at least the strike that has gone to the had was that commented on the protests and the bust and hat one of the us government and i farm or is now the government has hit back on this i mean these protests political consequences all of these opposition parties express and bess aboard the government says these opposition parties bend the evidence but all of them they were conducting elections have actually proposed laws already follows a similar to the last a does gottman has had the garbage to get it out according to them however let david these opposition bite is now up and ready to the f

dr. selena gownder. >> let me go now to be joined by senator bob casey, democrat of pennsylvania. senator, thank you for being with us this evening. >> reverend al, good to be with you, thank you. >> now, you sit on the health and aging committee. negotiations are under way right now as lawmakers are scratching to pass a spending bill and a coronavirus relief package before tomorrow's deadline. what is holding everything back? and is there fear that the much-needed relief may not come until next week? >> reverend al, i think what the people on both sides are trying to do is to get to an agreement on the covid relief bill. that's the main sticking point right now. the spending bill, which will be part of this, that seems like that's in good shape. but as you just indicated, we got a deadline of midnight sunday night, so there's a lot of work being done. i'm told that as of this afternoon there was a lot of good work done last night and my sense is they're pretty close. but it's one of those things until they finally agree on everything, there's no agreement. but i'd be very surpris

on dr who does 2nd booking for this challenge in the 76 minute 8 months an opening but not even people bob in santa are getting forward for a stoppage time corner paid off. minds remain 2nd from bottom while cologne pick up their 2nd victory of the campaign. mano a bomb shock with dead last and still high. and seeing for their 1st win maybe facing his former club alex berg would do the trick. but it would be an ominous stuff a shocker with mark suffering and nasty head injury he was rushed to the hospital but is now in a stable condition. it wasn't shockers lucky day with former player daniel calley injury whipping in a free kick and forcing a sewer said own goal one nil to out. but instead of folding his usual shock it came out of the break a lazy benita or a much equaliser 7 minutes off the restarts giving his team a red lifeline. which was followed almost immediately by floria need i mention as i say it's after a 2nd yellow card. up a man with nothing to lose shark away hell bent on turning their season around simbu to love made it to one to put shock on the road to 3 humongous points.

dr. ken's an employment. he's the editor and founder of the 21st century wire. and here in moscow, we're joined by bob it, she's a political analyst and editor, you know smee internet media project. all right, gentlemen crossed uprose in effect, that means you can jump in anytime you want. and i was appreciated. ok, let's go to patrick 1st. there in plymouth.

business that are less however because i didn't the dr irish in all of india little also prince and grand plan was to drive down prices and eventually bob was left in the lurch because the government has not mentioned the get and the price it has offered to farmers so why instead democracy and this is true if the mean argument that the bomb was awful to sing on berlin these protests. and how have the other political parties taken advantage of this conflict. unless other political parties across the national less than a state level have come out and said or at least the strike that has gone to the head was the commented on the protests and the bust and hat one of the us government and i farmers now the government has hit back on this i mean these protests will lead to good consequences all these opposition parties express and bess aboard the government says these opposition parties and the evidence all of them they were going to testing elections have actually proposed laws already follows a similar to the last of this gottman has had the garbage to get it out according to them however let david these opposition bite is now up and ready

bob redell, "today in the bay." >>> nearly 4,000 doses of the pfizer vaccine going to stanford health care workers. vaccinations may start as soon as tomorrow. dr. sam shen explains the possible side effects. >> you can expect some local irritation, inflammation. you may experience some muscle aches, potentially fever. >> once frontline health care workers receive their shots those who live in nursing homes and others at high risk are next. the general population still months away. >>> a live look at capitol hill where there's new hope for a second covid relief bill. it is gaining steam and may provide framework for a final deal. the first proposal would include $748 billion in small business loans, more unemployment benefits and money for vaccine distribution. the second bill would provide billions for state and local governments. it's supported by democrats. many believe a deal must be in place by the end of this week. >>> as the first u.s. vaccines are administered a reminder of what still needs to be done to contain the spread of the virus, the number of u.s. deaths has now surpassed 300,000 with more than 16 million infections. the total n

dr. scott gottlieb will join us the talk about the vaccine rollout stephanie link still with us and another joins the conversation as well first let's go to bob pisani in a full review for the year that was the market bob, all in russian; is that right? >> moscow popped the cork over there wilf we closed at a historic high that doesn't happen very often at the end of the year it has only happened eight times since 128. i was trying to vote on the stock of the year. i had to do three of them. apple, microsoft, and amazon look at the moves up 57% of the return on the s&p 500 is those three stocks. apple, microsoft, and amazon 57% of the return on the s&p 500. sector of the year, that was an easy one, i didn't have to hesitate semiconductors my hechbts, they are in everything, everywhere we go, there are semiconductors you can see that in the returns. that was a no brainer for sector of the year. how about the investment trend of the year? what really mattered that was easy, too sematic tech etf i point out every day people are buying stocks. they like solar stocks, they like online retail they like clouds services, they like e sports. they like

admitted to bob woodward that he intentionally misled the possible about the lethality of the virus, for a variety of reasons, because he did. there's been a crush of credible scientists and doctors, drnd but, we are where you say we are because we haven't had the will to do things differently. what impact will a change of leadership have, or do you think the disinformation has so permeated the information ecosystem? >> well, we have a challenge in terms of that. i have to acknowledge it's become so politicized. i have every hope that the incoming administration will use science as its currency for making decisions. that doesn't mean that the public itself will change how it's looking at this view. but we have to do is face the cold facts. you know, i worry, and i've been heavily criticized, and this is my own personal opinion, not that of the biden/harris group but i've been critical of the advice we're giving people for christmas holidays. you know, if we expect that we're going to get out of this without having a big increase in cases and acknowledge that we're going to have all kinds of new friends, family members who have not been bubbled up, gauquarantd for ten days to our hous

dr. fauci. he did all this. he made all these decisions and he decided not to lead despite the fact he knew exactly as you said from bob woodward's book how serious it is. >> it's been a year of magical thinking, mika. and his magical thinking has -- >> killed people. >> has killed people. talking about hydroxychloroquine repeatedly, something that scientists and even the fda tried to warn americans that it wasn't the cure all that donald trump and quack doctors said it was. when the president thought his life was on the line, he didn't use hydroxychloroquine, but he pushed it nonstop. then of course he was talking about bleaches, talking about sticking lights inside of bodies. talking about getting people back by easter. then memorial day. then saying it wasn't going to come back in the fall. he's been lying to americans day in and day out. so yeah, if this were a war, as the president claimed it was doing to be back in march, he hoisted the white flag very quickly and surrendered to it. and basically, let americans know they're on their own. >> and still ahead, speaking of that magical thinking, michigan has already