: so facetiming with friends while on virtual zoom classes, stephanie.parent knows is happening. jumping from screen to screen. what can parents and families do? a couple tips. one, model good behavior. if we're scrolling all the time they see that, and modeling after us. also, create spaces in your life where you don't have screens. right? so breakfast time or dinner time. maybe like a no-screen zone at all. that was kind of the biggest takeaway i took as a parent of teens. trying to help them monitor, because, stephanie, you heard them say. they don't think it's that big a deal when i said do you think it's hurting you to be on your screens all the time? none raised their hands. teenagers are not developed enough, say experts, to monitor themselves. they need some help from us. >> kate, giving me a pit in my stomach. on the other side of this wall is a 14-year-old going to school virtual apd i'm pretty sure he just like that other boy has a phone positioned where he's facetiming with friends. >> reporter: i know. >> what you and i are doing right now?

i was on facetime with my mom this year when he was in a coma trying to tell her how much i love her.s just so unbearable to see a loved one over facetime, like you put out on this twitter thread, saying i'm scared to you, to his daughter. and there's really nothing you could do to console him in person. what was that like for you? >> i mean, it broke my heart when he said that. he said it to my siblings as well. and to control yourself in that situation and to be strong for my dad to say it's going to be okay, it's going to be okay. there are things i didn't even put on the thread that was just so emotional for me. for example, when i was home, while he was in the hospital, i noticed because ihis ipad is connected with his phone, he had taken a bunch of selfies of himself. i saw his progression of when he was on just a nasal flow, then the c-pap machines. he has pictures of himself. seeing that and unexpectedly seeing that, i didn't know he had done that, he had taken pictures of his room. you could see the isolation. to me, seeing those pictures, i had a breakdown. >> understandably

watson could only say goodbye over facetime the night before she passed away. what is your favorite memory of your mom? >> she was a character, my favorite memory of her was her personality. she was always good and up for anything. and she was a lot of fun and i miss that. >> reporter: while most facilities banned outside visitors. residents are still at risk of being exposed to the virus through unknowing care takers. >> frustrated for us, because we could not see her. but there's people from the outside more exposed than we are going in every day. >> we cannot create a bubble around the elderly folks living in nursing homes. >> reporter: in a newly published paper, she looked at six states currently experiences surges, including utah, as cases in the community rose, she found weekly cases among nursing home staff more than triple and resident cases more unanimous quadruple from june to october. >> we find that community spread is the largest predictor of which nursing homes experience cases and then, which nursing homes experience a severe outbreak with a lot

most important people when i got out of the race, and when i got home, was talking to, you know, facetimingd my niece and nephew. that was, like, and speaking to my dad, and my step mum, linda. but you managed in that moment, when you crossed the line, to deliver a really powerful message over the radio. just remind everybody what you said in that moment, because it was really special. for the kids out there who dream the impossible, do not give up on that dream, because i am living proof that you can manifest your dreams, and even the impossible ones. i remember as a kid, adults, teachers, parents of other drivers, and youngsters, telling me that i would not make it, you'll never — you're not good enough, there's no way you're going to make it, go back to your country, you know? like, all these horrible things, and i remember, i'm going to prove you wrong. what's next, lewis? yes, i have won this seventh title, but we have another big, big fight to win, and that's for racial equality, across the board. lots of industries now work to have, you know, an ideal number of people of colour withi

. >> me preocupa mucho, por esto no vamos a salir y podemos estar en facetime con la familia y cosasargo, las cifras son verdaderamente alarmantes. nada mÁs en los Últimos siete dÍas se han reportado 1 millÓn de casos de covid-19. para quienes decidan celebrar en compaÑÍa de otros, los cede se emitieron una guÍa para minimizar el contagio, limitar el nÚmero de invitados, sostener la uniÓn a la intemperie, cada hogar deberÁ proporcionar sus propios alimentos, limitar el nÚmero de personas en las zonas de alimentos y utilizar utensilios desechables . en los Ángeles nuevas restricciones iniciarÁn el miÉrcoles y negocios como la indiana tamalesestÁn listos para acatarse a las medidas. >> estoy agarrando muchas Órdenes. vamos a ver cÓmo nos va. voy a tener muchos clientes afuera esperando a seis pies de distancia. >> el uso de la mascarilla y lavado de manos no pueden faltar el jueves y todos los dÍas mientras continÚe esta batalla en contra del covid-19. >> en los Ángeles, dulce castellanos, univisiÓn. patricia: los centros para control y prevenciÓn de enfermedades dijeron que todas las

and then, i do something called facetime roulette, where i randomly facetime people in my contact groupat's fun. >> jimmy: really? >> yeah. >> jimmy: is there somebody that does not answer? >> my sister. >> jimmy: your sister. >> my mom. the people that do answer, it's fun. i got jack mcbraer, he will hel answer randomly like next to his pool and i do a movie night once a week. we watch a movie and do a quiz about the movie. >> jimmy: wait, who does the quiz, you and jack? or is it -- >> no, no, different people. like me and a group friends, they invited me to it, which i'm grateful for. so every week we watch a best picture nominee starting from 1960, we are in the 80s now, so it's been a while. >> jimmy: i bet you didn't think you would be this far in to it. that's a good idea. >> it's really fun. >> jimmy: you get the best picture nominee or winner you look at? >> winner. yes. >> jimmy: okay. so what movie was 1960, best picture? >> well, i was a little late to the game. >> jimmy: oh, okay. >> the first one, why can't i remember the name. i realize i have not seen movies that i reall

when they should be spending time facetiming their families, they are with anger andatred and it made me really sad the other night. i just can't believe this is going to be there last 10 words. -- last spoken words. amy: in delaware, president-elect joe biden spoke of a very dark winter ahead as the u.s. continues to lead the world in coronavirus infections and deaths. biden was asked what will happen if president trump continues to prevent biden's transition team from coordinating with the outgoing administration. yr. biden: more people made die. amy: biden called on senate republicans to pass a covid relief package like the $3 trillion heroes act approved by house democrats last may. vice president-elect kamala harris noted the pandemic has a far greater impact on people -- communities of color. black americans and latinos are three times as more likely to contract covid and more likely to die. native americans are more than four times as likely to be hospitalized as others. in last month, the unemployment rate for black americans was almost twice the rate of others. amy: michigan'

[ laughter ] so we get on this facetime call.eed 45 minutes. i said, of my time? duh. oprah asked me one question. the question she asks all her guests. emanuel, i love what you do, but tell me this, what is your intention? i said simply, oprah, i want to change the world, and i want to be a bridge for racial reconciliation, and i think i can. and she said, i love that. and i said, yeah, i'm currently trying to figure out what to do. i'm trying to write a book. and she said, oh, books? i love books. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: she does love books, she's in a club with them. >> exactly, she does have her own club, book club. >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] and so after that we partnered immediately. of all the teammates i've had playing professional sports, she's definitely up there as one of the greatest teammates. >> jimmy: i would hope she's at the top. [ cheers and applause ] i mean, come on now. who would even rival her as far as your teammates go? >> honestly, when you play on teams with large men, you're always mindful of who you o

different from multiple people a lot of families tell me they're going to use zoom this year or facetime if they are going to gather loved ones they're making sure they're just keeping it to their small house on a spoke to a father whose having thanksgiving with his 2 boys and his wife they typically have a big family celebration every year with relatives from all across the bay area that's not happening this year another you know when i spoke to said he always goes to reno to spend time with his loved ones he's not doing that is going to connect with them over zoom so people are doing things like that also going by houses to pick up plates as opposed to sitting down and eating with family but remember you can always grab a plate and hop on face time resuming still had that one o one facetime conversation with your loved ones like you mentioned health officials have been talking to people for weeks trying to get that message out there it sounds like from the people that i talked to here at the safely this morning that's exactly what they plan to do take a listen. >>all i'm not going to b

virus and there's absolutely nothing worse in my 20's to create your career then doing a good by by facetime. >>remarkable story that was angela konecny reporting for us tonight during says she understands people are tired of the pandemic and no one feels that way more than health care workers. but she adds now more than ever people need to understand the seriousness of it and take the appropriate actions, necessary. update now to the breaking news, we told you about earlier we have confirmed that the police activity in san francisco is an officer involved shooting investigation. this is happening at 5th and market right near the westfield shopping center people are being told to avoid that area by police bart trains are not stopping at the powell street station. it is not clear what led up to the police shooting, we'll bring you more information as it comes into our newsroom. for sports. >>the 49 ers have a much needed week off they are banged up. they've lost 3 straight. they have a player on the covid-19 list so a vacation from football is definitely what the doctor ordered. but when they

>> i would say don't travel, keep thanksgiving small, use facetime, use zoom, and get together virtuallythe notion that next year will be much better. if we all get ourselves vaccinated, as we hope, we will have that. opportuni i think next thanksgiving will be a near-normal tnksgiving. this year, for the reasonsf safety, we should keep it small and keep it separate. laura: here in the united states, do you think we haveny real prospect of controlling the virus now or are we will lying -- are we relying on the vaccine? >> i don't see a national comparative to control this vaccine. the new administration may in the moment, i think there are many people who are bullied -- buoyed up by the news of the vaccine and says we will hold on til the vaccines are avaible. but for most people that won't be for maneamonths. thatty check has not settled in yet. it's not just until the end of december or beginning of january, many people won't be eligible until february, m ch, this is a long haul. we are trying to vaccinate 330 million people, they each need two doses of t vaccine. we cannot do it in a

we're probably facetiming everyone. >> reporter: others say they plan on getting tested for covid before gathering with their families, but health experts remind folks testing doesn't stop the spread. >> just because they have a negative test today, but the time i get my results two days later, you know, it doesn't mean i'm still negative. doesn't necessarily mean i was negative at the time i had the test. >> reporter: according to the contra costa county health department, the recommendation is if you're gathering with those outside your household keep it to three families, outdoors and less than two hours. in walnut creek, andrea nakano, kpix 5. >> some good news tonight in the progress of several covid vaccines. moderna is seeing a nearly 95% effectiveness on their vaccine. it comes days after pfizer announced its vaccine is more than 90% effective. the government says both vaccines would be free and both require two doses. >>> all right, turn to weather now. mostly clear skies right now, but that will be changing when the rain returns overnight. our chief meteorologist paul heggen ha

app would allow us to pick the same workout, log on at the same time and be able to essentially facetimetogether. so we have adapted yoga, we have adapted weightlifting, we have how to as well as more functional fitness, and so that has been sort of our stopgap, if you will, between actually developing our platform and not providing the face—to—face interactions. let's talk next year, is it going to be back bigger and better than ever? so i think we're still going to do virtual next year. i think we're going to play it safe and just plan for a virtual competition and then come back in 2022 which would be year 10, from 2012, and make that the big event. hopefully vaccines will allow us to do face—to—face. right now the plan is virtual in 21 and bigger and better than ever in 22. thanks, sara. fingers crossed the event is back again in 2022. following on from ade‘s pretty impressive performance in washington, here's rajan who did not cover himself in quite as much glory when he took on a traditional wrestler during a travel show trip to mongolia in 2015. i wonder if you can guess who won?

. >> we'll probably do a zoom call or facetime. >> reporter: staying cautiously connected in a holidaye alexander, nbc news, atlanta. >>> still to come, doctors' orders, our candid conversation with top health experts about the tough decisions they have made for their own thanksgiving celebrations. >>> a another nd these are real people, not actors, who've got their eczema under control. with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those sleeves. and help heal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that continuously treats moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis, even between flare ups. dupixent is a biologic, and not a cream or steroid. many people taking dupixent saw clear or almost clear skin, and, had significantly less itch. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines, don't change or stop them without talk

people from covid-19 and i have had to sit in virtual chat rooms as people said their farewells by facetimeouraged white supremacists with his rhetoric and tweets. you cannot be for them and for us at the same time. honk your horns if you believe that. [honking] i only have a minute left but i want to tell you, the idea that he is the best president for black people since abraham lincoln, even andrew jackson had to laugh at that. [honking] president trump says he likes the good old days before you had to be nice to suspects, when you can rough them up, that is what led to the killing of freddie gray, the killing of breonna taylor, the killing of george floyd, the killing of walter wallace. enough is enough. we need new leadership with joe biden and kamala harris. we need joe biden, a man who knows how to get the economy going, to get the pandemic under control. we need joe biden to appoint good supreme court justices and federal justices based on qualifications, not on their loyalty to him. , when you go to vote on tuesday, vote down ballot. police accountability is on the ballot. vote yes

you can do everything remotely by phone, email, text message or we can do a zoom or a facetime meeting you near your home or at a coffee shop nearby. there's absolutely no need to come into the office anymore, unless you want to, of course. so if you're at home and you've been injured in an accident that was not your fault, you do not have an attorney. give us a call right now. we'll answer all of your questions with a free consultation and we'll let you know how much your case is potentially worth. okay, rob, so now i have another scenario for you, and probably a lot of people at home can relate to this. they're in an accident, they've been injured, and the other party doesn't have insurance. i mean, is there really anything they can do? oh absolutely. there is, gina. as a matter of fact, the attorneys tell me that if someone is injured in an accident and that person has um, or uninsured motorist coverage, well, then they're covered. and that's something that we look into for all of our clients to make sure that you do not get taken advantage of. so i encourage all of the viewers at h

. >> you have someone that is dying, actively dying and you have to set up a facetime to hopefully get people involved in the dying process -- there are nurses every day that cry because of it. >> reporter: today we met 57-year-old carl werde, a contractor from south carolina. he survived covid but it ravaged his lungs. that's one of his lungs on the left. you can see how deformed it appears next to a healthy lung. >> they actually had to crack my rib cage open. >> reporter: doctors at brigham and women's hospital were able to save his life with a double lung transplant. carl, you were one of the lucky ones. you got a second chance. what do you think every time you take a breath now? >> i'm thankful every day, every day, i'm thankful. thankful for my family, they're always there with me. but yeah, people need to pay attention, it's not a joke. >> the message from that patient in that bed tonight. and tom llamas now outside that field hospital on staten island. and tom, we are learning the cdc is considering shortening the recommended quarantine for people who have been exposed to someo

. >> having to say good-bye through a facetime, because you can't even be in the same room. that hurts me more than anything that i can't even be with my mom right now. i can't be there to comfort her. >> reporter: her son ricardo with this message. >> there's going to be more thanksgivings. there's going to be more holidays. there's going to be more celebrations. there's going to be more birthdays in the future. don't make this the last one. >> our thoughts with the lopez family tonight. stephanie joining us now. and steph, here in new york city, there will be those checkpoints at some bridges and crossings to enforce the quarantine rules? >> reporter: exactly, tom. authorities will be doing things like spot checks on out of state buses and advising out of town guests about quarantine rules, also letting them know where they can get tested. new york governor andrew cuomo has been requiring visitors to test negative for covid before arriving in the state and then again once here or quarantine for 14 days. tom? >> stephanie ramos leading us off on this thanksgiving eve. all r

people could use facetime and you zoom in google hangouts and skype to do these calls or the telephone. so we could talk about whether that is a good idea but the third area was licensure and 49 out of 50 states now have loosened their licensure requirements so that you can practice across state lines. i'm in the boston area and eastern massachusetts. if you happen to come visit me let's say you live in new hampshire which is about half hour drive north and you came to visit me in the office and wanted to do a follow-up while you were in your home we couldn't do that before because i wasn't licensed in the state of new hampshire but we now can do that because of the so it's really those three areas that are highlights. >> this week president trump said he thought a lot of the telemedicine changes that the menstruation had made might become permanent and we heard the administrator on the centers for medicare and medicaid services say the same and if you were to look at the landscape which is the most important factors that each remain in a post pandemic america? >> thank you for asking.

most important people when i got out of the race, and when i got home, was talking to, you know, facetimingt was, like, and speaking to my dad, and my step mum, linda. but you managed in that moment, when you crossed the line, to deliver a really powerful message over the radio. just remind everybody what you said in that moment, because it was really special. for the kids out there who dream the impossible, do not give up on that dream, because i am living proof that you can manifest your dreams, and even the impossible ones. i remember as a kid, adults, teachers, parents of other drivers, and youngsters, telling me that i would not make it, you'll never — you're not good enough, there's no way you're going to make it, go back to your country, you know? like, all these horrible things, and i remember, i'm going to prove you wrong. what's next, lewis? yes, i have won this seventh title, but we have another big, big fight to win, and that's for racial equality, across the board. lots of industries now work to have, you know, an ideal number of people of colour within their company. should fo

people could use facetime, zoom, google hangout, they could use skype to do these calls. they could use a telephone. so we could talk about whether that's a good agenda but third party was licensure. 49th out of 5050 states now have loosened the licensure requirements so that you can practice across state lines. i am in the boston area, in eastern massachusetts. if you happen to come visit me, let's say you live in new hampshire which is about half hour drive north, and you came to visit me in office and wanted to do a follow-up while you are in your home, we couldn't do that before because i was a license in new hampshire but now we can do that because of these relaxations. it's really those three ares i think are the highlight. >> this week president trump said he thought a lot of the telemedicine changes that the administration have made might become permanent. we heard administrator verma from the centers for medicare and medicaid services say the same. if you were to look at the landscape which to think of the most important factors that need to remain in a post-pand

so i have done facetime, but no zoom.now, with michael's condition, communicating in that way, as opposed to face—to—face, is very, very different. what message would you have for people who are thinking of getting together over christmas, in terms of being careful? because we know all the scientists are saying, if households get together, the risk of transmission is clearly there, transmission will go up? please, just please, be careful. think of the vulnerable, i am not just going to say the elderly, because there are children that are vulnerable, all parts of society that are vulnerable, but please think of others, notjust yourself. please don't be selfish. and you would help presumably to get access toa would help presumably to get access to a vaccine when a vaccine becomes available, to get access to that pretty quickly, would you?” available, to get access to that pretty quickly, would you? i would be the first in line, to be honest, because nobody knows... nobody knows what it is like to be like this. i mean, i als

day and, you know, just joining grief support groups, you know, keeping each other company through facetime group chats. that's basically, you know, what -- the only thing that we can do right now. >> so you're still separate, keeping apart because, obviously, this hit you guys so hard. you don't have plans to get together on this holiday, do you? >> oh, no, no. i just have one brother, but we have a ton of cousins and, you know, we usually would hang out. not this year. everyone is staying put and kind of having their own mini thanksgiving at home with, you know, their -- just their immediate families. >> yeah. learning a lesson that no one wants to learn. it's just awful. and we're so sorry for your loss, but we're so thankful that you've come out and shared it with us in order to convince people to take it more seriously and to take their own loved ones seriously. rachel maddow said it really well the other day, don't think about yourself, think about the person you love most in this world and losing them. ana alonso, thank you so much. we're sorry, again, for your loss. >> thank you. >>

last dying words are this can't be happening, it's not real, when they should be spending time facetiming families, they're filled with anger and hatred. >> and this doctor from sioux falls begging noem to do something, to do anything. >> governor noem, the people are suffering. we have a thousand cases a day and this is not just about being in the hospital or percentage of hospital beds, this is about the vast array of conditions that will develop for people in general getting covid. we need to throw everything we have at it. i get that you don't want strict lockdowns. neither do i. those are devastating, too. we can't just let the virus run without throwing everything we have at it. and that means, governor, you need to be out in front of the people and you need to encourage all of the mitigating strategies that even have the potential, including masks, which i know you have sort of said the results were mixed. i'm sorry, governor, but all of medicine is mixed results. that's what we do every day. so please, we have to take a different course. >> south dakotans are dying because of thei

they're saying about 2 hours or less with one another facetime can be another resource we want to show you some of these numbers there are a lot of different numbers spiking but this one in particular you can see here. county data shows that on october 25th is the 31st. they were about 43 new cases a day that went up you can see them are first november, 7. the average was about 66 new cases per day and experts are saying it's far too early to determine exactly why they're seeing the rise there asking people to continue social distancing washing their hands and maybe talking now with your loved ones about ways you can still feel like you're with them over the holidays. continue to keep each other safe for now reporting here in daly city reyna harvey kron 4 news, thanks a lot lorraine a. >>time now 7 o 9 coming up on the kron 00:00am morning news, san francisco's putting school reopenings on hold for now we're going talk more about why plus 3 more. incoming lgbtq elected officials across america. well more now than we've ever seen in history, we'll delve deeper into that and of course co

i'm going to hang on to that as i facetime my family and work here in new york city on thursday.han reiner, thank you so much. appreciate all of that. >>> i want to get to the breaking news now. pennsylvania, the pennsylvania supreme court just rejected the trump campaign effort to block counting certain absentee ballots. this clears the way for those ballots to be counted in multiple counties. that is including philadelphia. we should clear -- whiched th d shouldicalshould clear the way for joe biden's win there. >>> two of the most promising coronavirus vaccines are using a groundbreaking technology that turns the human body into a virus fighting machine. dr. sanjay gupta has all those details next. honey honey? new nyquil severe honey is maximum strength cold and flu medicine with soothing honey-licious taste. nyquil honey. the nighttime, sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, stuffy head, fever best sleep with a cold medicine. finding the right words can be tough.n it comes to autism, finding understanding doesn't have to be. we can create a kinder, more inclusive world for t

and when they should be spending time, facetiming their families, they are filled with anger and hatred and it just made me really sad the other night, and i just can't believe that those are going to be their last thoughts and words. >> the virus is running rampant, as it does, more and more communities are facing hard decisions to close schools. hhs secretary, alex azar said this. >> it's ridiculous to closes our schools. it's not driven by science and data and evidence. >> what? now the fact is, he is right that schools should not have to close. but it's happening because the entire response has been to ignore reality. pretend the dead people don't matter. get everyone fighting about what we cannot do. go to a bar. go to the gym. instead of telling them all the things we could do. if people would just wear a mask. like go to school. like keep our economy going without further shut down orders. like save lives. we are in this position because we have a president who holds super spreader events in the white house. this is a truth, people. because the message from that white house is to

i will join you on facetime tomorrow with little bit of pumpkin pie. how about that?will link lisa into the mix. we should do it over zoom. lisa: i am bringing my iphone. jonathan: i will bring some makeup along. push that on instagram. ritika: this could be an omen for wall street. bloomberg has learned bank of america's leaders are planning thatthis is -- bonuses break with traders hopes for big raises. pushingxecutives are plans to keep the bonuses at last year's levels despite a 20% jump in revenue in the first nine months. joe biden has made it clear he wants to calm international relations after what has been a tumultuous four years. the president-elect introduced a team of foreign policy experts he plans to nominate. the appointees will work with joe biden on his goal of restoring u.s. ties and international organizations that president trump has burned. joe biden is encouraged after a day of talks with the brunt of virus. -- a day of talks on the coronavirus. he spoke with nbc news. areident-elect biden: we talking with the covid team on how to not only distri

i had multiple screens on the windshield so i can facetime with my kids and friends. >> jimmy: how did it was like a super-slow first class. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: tell me what you did. i know this is probably a terrible idea for us to tell anyone how you did this. how did you do it? >> first of all, it's easily searchable on youtube, i don't need to take you through the steps. >> jimmy: i see. >> but what i will say is, there was no one on the road, height of the pandemic. those straight highways across new mexico, texas, oklahoma, it's a straight shot and i didn't see anybody for miles. so i got super comfortable. i was reclined. like i said, i was chilling. yeah. >> jimmy: do you put a pair of gloves on the wheel so it feels like there's hands there or what do you do? >> a -- a -- adequately weighted water bottle does the trick. >> jimmy: oh, is that right? >> you tuck it in the corner of the wheel. >> jimmy: wow. imagine that's how you die. imagine. [ laughter ] yeah, they found an evian bottle, you don't want to know where they found it. apparently he was laying on his stomach. >>

. >> seeing their loved ones face even a facetime visit is sometimes a critical piece in their care.reporter: miller's goal is to fight the virus, get back to beachwood, enjoy the residents as they stick together, waiting for one thing. >> give him a hug after this is over. >> i will indeed, a lot of hugs. >> reporter: brynn gingras, cnn, new london, connecticut. >> so important to tell those stories. thank you for doing that. >>> coming up, the nfl postponing tonight's game between the ravens and the steelers after multiple players on the ravens team tested positive for covid. baru createde love event. where our new owners could choose a national or hometown charity. and subaru and our retailers would proudly make a donation. but now, in times like these, companies are having a hard choice to make. but subaru is more than a car company. and as charities struggle, we cannot just stand by. which is why we plan to donate over twenty four million dollars, again this year. the subaru share the love event, going on now. this was the theater i came to quite often. the support we've had ove

you hear the family's begging for their loved one's life on the phone, or you see them crying on facetimething in my career or in my lifetime has tested me more than this experience. >> reporter: they say they'll keep on fighting until it's over. >> i'm here for my patients. to help my patients. seeing people get better is -- invaluable. >> hopefully a pandemic will never hit again in my lifetime and this was an opportunity for me to go and do something great. >> reporter: and, shep, such a tough job out there especially right now. both of these nurses say they can't imagine doing anything else and what really keeps them going is watching their patients actually walk out of the icu after months and months of being so sick. these patients even get a standing ovation on their way out. shep >> andrea, thanks so much. >>> the ncaa basketball tournament -- never happened last season so this time they're planning to bring march madness back with a covid twist. all 68 teams in one city indianapolis to host that's the plan for now. doing it to create a sort of college sports hoops bubble, if you

family members they're also asking people to just reduce that if you are one locations stay there facetime the other relatives and also keep that time with your loved ones to a minimum it's a less than 2 hours. that's the time frame. they're saying it so hospitalization rates throughout the county and cases of gone up we have some numbers to show you this are these are the number of cases this is from october 25th through the 31st it started at about 43, and you know they were here comfortably in the orange here. but now look at this november first through the 7th 66 new cases per day. the last time i look like the numbers are gradually increasing show. experts are saying is still too early to pinpoint exactly where or why they're seeing the uptick but as we know they've talked about in the winter months its coal more people go indoors and there's many longer time inside so you're around evil for a much longer period of times they're just asking people to be mindful they can keep these numbers down thinking keep all these businesses like the ones behind me open for now reporting out here i

and when they should be spending time facetiming families, they're filled with anger and hatred. it made me really sad the other night. >> let's discuss this and this incredible news of early moderna results. dr. dean on baylor's team developing a coronavirus vaccine, and joined by senior medical correspondent elizabeth cohen. talk about the vaccine. big benefit, elizabeth, the vaccine, the storage of it, not as demanding as phizer's candidate vaccine. explain to us. >> that's right. so phizer and moderna have similar efficacy, over 90%, both appearing to be safe with early data, no serious side effects. the way they're stored, distributed, shipped, will be different. it will make a difference. look at the differences. phizer's has to be kept minus 75 degrees, way colder than any other vaccine currently in use in the u.s. that means doctors and pharmacists don't have the freezers that go that low. after it comes out of that temperature, can stay five days in the refrigerator. moderna needs to stay minus 20, so they have freezers that go that low. that one when you take it out can

you're either zooming, facetiming, calling people, writing letters, doing what you can to stay connected and make sure that you're checking in with your family and friends and, of course, your children, because not everybody has an easy time talking about their feelings. i also like the concept of a thought journal. if you don't want to talk to someone ls, maybe write down how you're feeling certain days. and i would also recommend decreasing social media use. we know that can cause negative feelings sometimes -- arthel: sure. yeah everybody only presents their best life on social media. so we look at it going they're doing this, and i'm here at home stuck. you made some really good points, dr. nicole, and the other thing i think is good about what you're saying, it's okay to talk about it. because when you realize that you're not in this alone, then -- not that you, you know, you relish in other people's misery, if you will, but it's good to know you're not isolated in that regard. >> listen, we may all be isolated, but we're all isolated together in the sense that everyone is feeling s

so over the course of quarantine, we had, as a cast, as a group, facetimed with one -- or had a big zoom, we had a zoom with fogelman, where fogelman was actually kind of giving us lay of the land. what the protocols were looking like and if anybody was going to be uncomfortable with them, like speak up or hold your peace. and then he hopped off and we were all going around, like, "hey, sterling, you good hey, chrissy, justin, like everyone feels good? yeah, i feel good about it." mandy and -- mandy wasn't talking. she wasn't talking and then she just kind of goes, "well guys, i am pregnant. and i mean, you know, we're -- >> jimmy: crying >> exactly exactly, man crying, excited. you know i mean, she's lovely, she's great, she's amazing and like to know that a human being like mandy moore is going to be a a mom influencing a child in this earth just gives me hope for earth. >> jimmy: i want to talk about this part of "this is us." this season that was hinted how rebecca and miguel got together after jack died. >> yeah. >> jimmy: now we might find out a little more to that relationship but

. >> seeing loved ones, even if it's just a facetime visit, it's a critical role in their care. >> reporteroy the family these residents have become as they stick together and stay healthy, all anxiously waiting for that one thing. >> you'll give him a hug after all this over. >> i will, indeed. a lot of hugs. >> reporter: brynn gingras, cnn, new london, connecticut. >> it has been a lonely time for so many of us. that is our time, thanks for joining me. i'm amara walker. much more just ahead with bors bo sanchez and that starts right now. >>> it is the top of the hour. thank you so much for joining us. i'm boris sanchez in for ana cabrera. we begin with a grim reality during the holiday season. 13 million americans have been reported to have coronavirus since the crisis began. 4 million of those cases in november alone. think about that. as we see a president still refusing to concede and hitting the golf course once again. by our account, one fifth, 20% of president trump's days in office have been spent hitting the links. something he frequently cr

. >> so you will say hi, it was so great to see you and then you will be visiting them by facetime ine icu or planning a small funeral before christmas. >> now all 50 states are reporting an increase in cases and wisconsin is particularly hard hit showing a startling 36% positivity rate. but efforts to combat the pandemic have been fraught with political in-fighting. joining me now, shaquille brewster. 10 what legal challenges is the governor facing in wisconsin? >> well, his mask mandate was before the supreme court just yesterday, but i did want to get to new numbers that we just heard from the state of wisconsin, more than 7,000 new confirmed cases, 92 lives lost, that is a record total for a 24 hour period. and as you mentioned, the high positivity rate, that is at about 35%. and take a look at some of this drone footage at this testing a facility in madison, wisconsin. if you look at the cars there, more than 1 in every 3 people, assuming there was only one person in each car, more than 1 in every 3 people are testing positive for this virus. and that is why you hear the warnings