we're trying to get a range of material that covers the full range of their core from you know ellie ellie tests they all be through to see each treatment do you think the fact that you're having to call for this money and that it wasn't immediately given to you by richer countries suggests the message that corona virus the response from most developed countries will only be as good as that it's received as the response to what happens in poor regions of the earth something the u.n. undersecretary for humanitarian affairs mark local copy has to be saying. yeah i think they're stray i mean i think the idea is that we're all in this together in this doesn't know any burn trees i mean i think yes that the secular journal of self nor to the need for 'd a global response and that's why with the mark look at the necessarily coordinator this idea of trying to make sure that richer countries are able to help them move under countries if you've got a place like palestine or some these other catholic countries that meaning many different dimensions of conflict and vulnerability could not talk of tha

keys, kerry, ellie ellis and tim mcgraw, the show will air this sunday right here on ktvu and proceeds go to feeding america and first responders children's foundation. >>> light rail service suspended, how long it can last in the bt operator testing positive for covid-19. >>> wine country delta huge financial blow, this time because of coronavirus. how a winemaker is trying to weather the storm. >>> i have been having advice, how often you should shampoo. the tools you need to use. >> workers in the beauty industry coming up with creative ways to reach their customers during the health crisis. let's take you to the city by the bay, the city of san francisco. looking live from valencia street. the salvation army continues to hold its weekly food pantries for those in need. the pantry will be open until 10 am. with that welcome to the 9th. i am mike mibach and studio, both gasia mikaelian and sal castaneda working from home again as we practice social distancing here at ktvu fox 2 news. i did something last night i didn't think would have an impact on me but it kind of did, i grabbed my

put on performances from their homes, some artist on the itinerary include alicia keys, kerry, ellie ellishis sunday right here on ktvu and proceeds go to feeding america and first responders children's foundation. >>> light rail service suspended, how long it can last in the bt operator testing positive for covid-19. >>> wine country delta huge financial blow, this time because of coronavirus. how a winemaker is trying to weather the storm. >>> i have been having advice, how often you should shampoo. the tools you need to use. >> workers in the beauty industry coming up with creative ways to reach their customers during the health crisis. let's take you to the city by the bay, the city of san francisco. looking live from valencia street. the salvation army continues to hold its weekly food pantries for those in need.

ellis rehema ellis i from new york as well. the governor tried to respond to the devastating pictures from "the new york post" saying right now at least the hospitals say they have what they need. he checked with that hospital, mt. sinai i gets it was. what was the reality from the outside, what you're reporting? >> what we are hearing, andrea, what the governor is saying is not matching what our health care workers are finding in the hospitals. you talk about those images on the front page of "the new york post" and the video we've seen from "the new york times" of a doctor crying out for help. we keep talking about this world ppe. i want people to know what that means, personal protection equipment. we're standing here at bellevue because this -- as the camera pans over a little bit -- this is what they're doing, putting up these tents, makeshift morgue, if you will, out of fear there's going to be an overload of corporations. people who die from covid-19. already a hospital just six miles from here, overnight had 13 patients die at this hospital. a week ago a managing nurse at st. sinai west in his 40s, we were told he died on tuesday from covid-19. and health care workers are besides themselves as you pointed out, some of them in garbage bags trying to have protective measures. and so the governor says they have what they need but there seems to be a disconnect between having what the state needs and getting it to the people who are more on the front line of health care so they can do their jobs and not risk their lives in the process. here they are thanking, again, the governor hopes that it doesn't come to this, but new york state and new york city is getting ready for what they fear is going to be an onslaught of deaths from covid-19. andrea? >> rehema ellis, thank you so much. >>> joining us now is dr. p.j. brennan, chief doctor at the university of pennsylvania medical center and dan gorman, from the u.s. house intelligence committee recovering from the coronavirus and also former u.s. assistant attorney. to you, dr. grand, first, how many hospitals are under your remit and what is the equipment situation in those hospitals? >> thanks for having me, andrea. we have about six hospitals in our system, and an additional site that functions as our rehabilitation and hospice center. the situation with our personal protective equipment is quite tight. we certainly have enough from day to day but we are concerned where we will be three, four days out. right now we have efficient supplies of n95 and face shields and munch csurgical masks but w have one to share. >> according to the medical school you have, we noticed nyu suggested their medical students could advance their graduation and start as interns. is there any prospect of doing that? th

ellis kent already sin binned before tuilagi was dismissed. —— ellis genge. already sin binned before tuilagi was dismissed. —— ellis gengelj find it bizarre,ight as well say someone tackle a guy. you might as well say someone tackle like that you might let go. how else are you meant to tackle about him? this bit about your arms, what a of rubbish. he was trying to kill the tackle, that was the only thing he was trying to do. absolute rubbish. i'm sorry, i broke my rule. there was one other talking point during the match point a lot of people picked up on this from england'sjoe of people picked up on this from england's joe muller who appears of people picked up on this from england'sjoe muller who appears to be grabbing wales captain alun wyn jones around the groin area. —— jo marney. this has a minimum punishment of a 12 week ban. this is what alun wyn jones said afterwards. ifi what alun wyn jones said afterwards. if i react i get a red card. it's tough, isn't it? hopefully world by tough, isn't it? hopefully world rugby had a look at it per dojo is a good bloke, a lot of things happen ona good bloke, a lot of things happen on a rugby fi

ellie? i knew! didn't wa nt motivation, ellie? i knew! feel differently, particularly if it is a family member. she's amazing. straightforward. are there any... from your point of view, what are the challenges? have they not been any? i have been exceptionally lucky in terms of my health and i have a very supportive employer, manager, mental and i have a strong team to support me and a fantastic husband who went along with my crazy idea —— mentor and i have. who went along with my crazy idea —— mentorand i have. i get who went along with my crazy idea —— mentor and i have. i get maternity leave through work as well, i have time to physically and mentally re cove r. time to physically and mentally recover. it has been a strong journey from that perspective. with my little boy, we are reading him a story about surrogacy and will tell him closer to the time that i am carrying auntie olivia's baby. that is going the way we want it to. we are blessed with this. have you thought about names, sam, olivia? maybe. we have, but we will keep them qu

ellis and lauren smith are in action in the mixed doubles right now. ellis and smith lost the first game to their indonesian opponents, before staging a great comeback in the second game from match point down to take it into a decider. that's taking place right now. you can watch live coverage on the red button and the bbc sport website. men's golf is on hold until next month at the earliest. we've seen that the men's first pga major of the year, the masters, and the opening ladies major, the ana inspiration, has been postponed. however, in cape town, the south african women's open has just finished and what a week it's been for england's very own alice hewson. in herfirst event on the ladies european tour, she won by a shot. my colleague chetan partak caught up with her earlier. it feels absolutely incredible. it really is a dream come true. growing up as a kid, all i could dream of was playing on the ladies european tour, and for my first event, to come and win, the feeling is indescribable. you turned pro last year, has this happened quicker than you thought? it definitely has happened quicker than i thought, i was hoping to get to a nice steady start, but this is definitely a good thing. golf is, like most major sports, being shut down now. what's your reaction to that? i think it's the right decision. the health of all the players, that ultimately comes first. and to try and contain corona, i think, is very important. it's unfortunate that we're not going to get to play for few weeks, but we will come back again. it shouldn't be too difficult, i will have a few unexpected weeks with both my family and coach, so i think that will be nice to get back into the swing of things, have a check—up on my swing and get ready to go again. it means i can be fully prepared for the next tournament we do play. you're the first englishwoman to play a competitive round at augusta national, what are your thoughts on the masters, the first major of the year, being postponed? i think a huge aspect of the masters is the spectators and the fact you can hear the roars all over the golf course, so it would not be the same without any of the spectators there. so for the benefit of the players and spectators, i do think it's beneficial that it is postponed. in terms of the ladies european tour, women's golf, we're in a hiatus with the coronavirus, but apart from that, where is women's golf, would you say? it is on the up, an exciting time, especially here on the let. we have so much more events and prize money and we are starting to get some of the recognition we deserve. it's really, really positive. and we'll leave you with the remarkable story about this surfer, bethany hamilton. when she was just 13 years old she was attacked by a shark when she was surfing in hawaii and ended up losing her arm. but that didn't stop her. within a month, she was back on her board. two years later, she became a national champion and competed on the world surf league championship tour. she's now 30, has two children and is back on the wsl tour aiming to qualify for the main championship tour next year. here's her story. one arm changes the game a bit, but it's really going against the ocean. and the ocean is pretty hard to beat. ijust never shied away from challenges and i love... i've always had a really competitive nature. it's kind of easy for me now, because it's been so long. i think it's just a funny thing with our culture, today everyone's really attempts to celebrate drama and pain in a really weird way. whereas really we should celebrate the beauty and the triumphs and the overcomings. i have two little boys and my husband's supportive and he knows that there's only so long of a window you can push in a professional sporting arena as a woman. so i'm just going to go for it. everyone knows that you get tired at times, so to be able to take to the ocean for a little bit and come back refreshed is so healthy. one arm changes the game a bit, but itjust all comes down to strategy and choosing your waves correctly. these are just the extras, but really it comes from the depth of your body, from your hips, from your core, first and foremost. i guess i'm proof that you can surf without all your limbs. surfing jaws, it's kind of an intense peace, if that makes any sense. the most ultimate adrenaline pumping through your entire body. you'd be lying if you weren't scared. it's a wonder of the world, and i got to be a part of that. surfing doesn't define who i am and it's not my everything. i think of it more as my passion and my work. so, of course i'd be disappointed if i don't accomplish my goals. to have balance in life is so important for everyone, to cherish all you have in front of you, and for me, that's so much more than surfing. and finally, with the majority of football postponed today across europe because of the coronavirus, it's fair to say the head of world football's governing body has had a bit of free time. in a change to his normal day to day responsibilities, fifa's president, gianni infantino, has released this video on social media to show people exactly how to wash their hands, calling it the safe hands challenge. wash your hands, kick out the virus and make sure you spread this message, but not the virus. that's all from sportsday. before we go, just to update you on the action we brought you earlier, well england's marcus ellisships. we'll bring you more throughout the evening. bye for now. the weather's going to remain changeable for the rest of the weekend. currently, we have rain moving across parts of scotland and the lake district as well. through sunday, some rain around too. but not rain all the time, some sunshine too. this is what it looks like on the satellite picture, this weather system approach in our neighbourhoods, that is giving the wet weather across scotland and the la kes. wet weather across scotland and the lakes. this front stretching all the way to the south west this wind blowing in it so not to cold, temperatures no lower than ten, but that pressure dragging in colder air from the north too. so into scotland, perhaps wintriness across the hills. this picture first thing in the morning, an area of wetter, cold weather in scotland, then the southwesterly is here in the south and the wet weather too. in between, fine weather too, so in the afternoon, many cities enjoying sunshine — york,

ellis arrived in 1934. she was 73. she was honorably discharged. sometimes they will give the reason if you are dishonorably discharged. one woman was discharged for drunkenness. not anna ellis. she was discharged a month after she came into the home. she returned in july of 1935, an amazing woman. she returned to the home of july of 1935. she stays for only 11 days. she returned again in 1936, 1943, and 1944. just for the short stays. remember how i told you, we do have some official records of the home. we have meeting minutes of the board. we have official two year reports. we have some hospital records. for the years she was there, we do not have records. i cannot prove she was coming in for medical care. i can show other people that would be there for a little while and be gone. you can match them up with the home register. again, indicating that this home wasn't just a retirement home. it was almost like a v.a. facility. mississippi was very proud of this facility as this symbol of this new south modernity and what the state was capable of doing. now, i gave you all my data. you got it. i wanted to show you a couple of more images to make sure i don't separate this. i don't want to go to the other extreme. i don't want to separate this home from the civil war and confederate experience. that is why a lot of the individuals were there. this is a photograph of residents of the home getting on a train. the train went right past the home. you could take the train and visit with the veterans and leave. they are loading up on a train we are pretty sure to go to the 1913 reunion at gettysburg. i won't guess where they are. historians aren't allowed. you can see everyone gathered together. letters talk about the fact that residents could take the food back to their room and eat in privacy, if being around people was making them crazy. we all get like that sometimes. you can see the chapel where they had weekly services and a number of funerals. beauvoir has its own cemetery , and this is where the weddings often took place. here's the very famous hospital. this is the fireproof version as they called it. there were several fires at the beauvoir hospital. there were several fires at the hospital. the state raised a tremendous amount of money. not quite fireproof. the doctors on staff really provided probably better care -- i talked to medical historians. i sent them a page from the hospital registry. i showed them these are prescriptions being given to patients. i can't make any sense of this. they said, that's on par for the mid-20th century. this is the library cottage where locals were encouraged to share books and donate readings. come in for what we would call the book club, to talk with residents as we talk about books we are all reading. these were the dormitories. as i mentioned, the three african-american residents of the home lived in segregated quarters. they did receive the same allowance. residents gave up their pensions when they came to the home, but they did receive an allowance. originally, it was five dollars. during the depression, it went down to two dollars. black and white residents received the same allowance in the home. here you can see a number of these dormitories. takenphotographs were right as the home is about to be closed. here, one of the last photos of some local young women at a gathering with the widows. everyone is having a sunday picnic with watermelon. finery,up in some enjoying their time at the home. hopefully what i have done today is changed a little bit about the way that you thought about these homes. or, maybe i have introduced you to how these homes were run and how they work. if you want to learn more about this, i decided to take the work that the team had produced and put it online. we also ended up deciding that this work really needed to get into the literature. if you want to look at our findings, that is beauvoir veteran project.org. if you want to look at it in terms of how historians analyze this information, the journal of the civil war era did a special issue on veterans. i really thought -- works like jim martin's book in brian jordan, if you have not read marching home about union veterans coming home, you need to. works like that had really improved the way that we were thinking about what happened to a lot of the soldiers, north and south, when they came home. i felt like, let's take it to the next level. let's see what we are not quite understanding. what do we possibly have wrong that needs to be tweaked? we did a special issue on veterans in march 2019. that includes my beauvoir article. you can find more of my thoughts on this, the experiences of the african-american residents, the stories of the veterans. if you are interested in the stories and data, all of that is available at beauvoir veteran project.org. a couple of biographies of the individuals were there. wayne says i have time for some questions. great. my timer has been running. i will be happy to repeat the questions as they are asked. [indiscernible] >> how much scrutiny did they give to those issues? >> this is a great question. he's asking to be approved for a pension today, it's an incredible amount of paperwork, time, processing, what was it like during that time? a little bit less paperwork but not much less. that's the good news for us. the bad news is, so much of that paperwork is at the county courthouse level. it's hard for individuals to go around to find it. as we start to digitize these, we are getting into it. the other point your question brings up, who decides you are worthy? this is like when vietnam scholars, they would love to investigate draft boards. who decides who should be drafted? who decides who was a good confederate or a bad confederate? it's a very loaded question. these are made up of elites in your community at the county level. there will be a lot of local politics. you being an outside family or an inside family. there were complaints about that. if your family got involved with any kind of support for the union, you are going to have a hard time getting support as a loyal confederate in the state of mississippi in the postwar time. you are probably not going to be able to prove enough support to get federal aid. you are in a pickle. >> [inaudible] confederate soldiers were granted a stipend from the u.s. government under wilson. are you familiar with that? >> no. the question is a previous speaker mentioned that under president wilson, confederate soldiers were granted a stipend. look, i've been doing this long enough to never say never. i've not heard of that. there were some efforts, what should i say? there were some discussions about forgiveness and reconciliation and moving on. you,eason i am looking at like a golden retriever. really? i'm doing that because pensions were pretty controversial in the north. it was such a huge part of the u.s. federal budget. the thought of expanding this, i will look into it. it is fascinating. >> it was many years later. i do not know how many -- >> if it was during the wilson administration, the home was at its peak in terms of the number of residents. there's a training camp as guys are getting ready to leave for world war i. they are visiting the veterans. that would be a sizable population to take on. i don't know. it's a great question. that's the fun of history. never heard it. now you know what i am going to do this afternoon. [laughter] anybody else? revoir was the only home in mississippi and how does it compare to other states? the story i told you about, strauss had already been approved for a pension in atlanta and was already living in new orleans he could have gone into the new orleans home, but it was only for veterans. so he ends up going across a rivoir, because you did not have to serve in a mississippi unit to get a mississippi pension. you had to be a resident of mississippi who served the confederacy. states like texas had a home for veterans and a home for winter with -- home for widows. virginia had separate homes as well, but mississippi only had the one. mississippi may have been late building their home, but it allowed the udc to go around and investigate how other states were doing this, what was working, what wasn't working. i can't find a smoking gun that says, we should just build this home with everybody living together. i haven't found evidence of that, but that is what they did. i have often wondered if looking at these other homes, instead of having two separate homes, let's have everybody live together. [indiscernible] during what years did jefferson davis and his wife live there? it was after the civil war. he purchases the home from sarah dorsey for very little money. the argument is, she wanted to give her the home, he insisted on paying. die,did jefferson davis 1879? don't quote me on that. so he lives therefrom right near the end of the civil war. his in prison for two years, he gets out, is going to live there, this is where he is writing his memoirs, the history i can't telleracy, you his death date, but it is until he dies. he ends up dying they are the coast. his wife is there for a little while but for health reasons she needs to get out of the climate, and this is when she moves to a couple of locations up north, one is in new york city. if you look at her letters with misses kim bro, she is talking about -- look at her letters, it is the tremendous upkeep of the property. nobody is living there at that point. but it is the former home of the president of the confederacy. she is going, what is my responsibility? and the agreement was that she would sell it to the sons of the confederate veterans while the veteran's home was open as a veterans home, but once it closed it went back and is still today in the ownership of the sons of confederate veterans. and it also was this understanding that she would sell it for the care of veterans wives, servants and widows, this is phrasing, but it would always be a shrine, that is the word specifically, a shrine to her husband. that is why you see reference to the jefferson davis shrine, that is what they are talking about, the grounds of this facility. the american battlefield trust says it was 1889. >> thank you, american battlefield trust, for the information. my students use that all the time. >> [indiscernible] what is theion is, fee, how do you handle paying for all of this? it is paid for by the state of mississippi out of state tax dollars. when you went in, you would give up your pension. so people like anna alice, she went off the pension rolls when she came in and every time she left, we have found couple of ellis ismisses going into the home again, so when you go in, you lose your pension. the allowance started in 1912 or so, because a lot of veterans were men who should have some money or something. didn't like not necessarily having a little bit of money to spend however they chose. so that is how the allowance got started, five dollars a month, later two dollars a month as cuts went into place. any more questions? thank you, all, so much. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] is american history tv on c-span three, where each weekend we feature 48 hours of programs exploring our nation's past. tv,ext on american history searlesan michael book, "blackis cowboys in the american west: on the range, on the stage, behind the badge." the professor discusses the experience of black cowboys from early 19th-century to

ellis act eviction, owner move-ins and especially with the ellis act like when you are looking at an entire building, you may catch a number of higher-income households in those kinds of cases. again, 68% are extremely low-income. and for full-scope and if you look at all the cases in the system it's 71% are extremely low-income. we wanted to look at the racial equity in terms of who's being served by our attorneys. so african-americans comprise the largest number in fault cases. latinos comprise the largest number in no-fault cases. it's interesting also to note that the order is exactly reversed for fault and no-fault, again, sometimes hard to know exactly what that means. but we do know that for african-americans, a large number of our african-american clients live in subsidized housing and subsidized housing cases comprise more than half of the fault cases. so there may be some correlation there. similarly, with the large number of latinos in the no-fault cases, on a later slide you'll see a significant number of no-fault cases occur in the mission, especially with a large number of ellis act, so i think it reflects the housing typology and the geography of where some of our communities are living now. then here's the overall breakdown for full-scope representation, 18% african-american, 28% white, 23% latino, 21% a.p.i. and 20% for other. similar numbers in you include all forms of assistance. here's the breakdown for neighborhoods, tenderloin has the largest number of fault cases. you compare it to no-fault where the mission by far has the highest number of no-fault cases. the success rate as we mentioned before, 67% of closed cases in full scope result in households staying in their homes. if you break it down by race, the highest success rate is for african-american households. maybe those are subsidized housing, and we are often able to have a higher success rate working with our affordable housing providers. the lowest success rate has been for a.b.i. households which traditionally have been perhaps more often found in market-rate housing. and that does mean, of

ellis ran out of them. in the capital region is there a place to go to get tested, doctor? >> sorry. >> we heard that albany and st. peter's hospital topped performing tests and ellishem. people in the capital region who need to be tested, where they night go? >> albany is still testing. we can look at other places if there are not enough places to provide the test for people. >> actually, we are working with bio-reference who is our lab that came on line earlier this week. they will process tests for albany. >> you were listening to the governor of new york andrew cuomo. one big news item. all non-essential workers in new york state must stay home and a stop of eviction notice on residents and commercial tennants for 90 days. the governor of new york taking added precautions. we will take a cause to let our fox news station join us. this is fox news coverage of the coronavirus pandemic. i am sandra smith in new york and ed henry joining us. we watch the white house briefing room. we see mike pompeo has entered the room and the president has been making appearances here. this has been led by the vice-president mike pence. we will hear what the white house is doing

ellis street. so a lot of this is about the partnerships that we've created to bring a lot of these businesses in min mind due to te violence. we've had stores on elly streets selling from the store and through their own video, we saw it clearly, a bag of crack cocaine sold hand to hand by the store clerk. so a lot of the stores, because they're open late, you have people hanging out in front. it creates a public safety issue. we have an increase in shooting right now. we have to examine whether or not some stores or businesses are perpetuating this problem in keeping the violence going because people say they are hanging out by the store. they're just going into the store and all they're doing but staying there for hours. so it's really about us working with the businesses to bring them in line and to be a productive partner in the communities. as far as the questions that were provided to us, supervisor fewer, did you want me to go through the questions? >> yes, because i believe that my colleagues have not -- you do have a handout, i'm assuming. >> i have the answers to the questions. >> so you don't have a power point to us. there's a decoy oper