cornell bernard was at san francisco general hospital.people were lining up for shots early this morning. >> we came to check it out. we did not expect this long line. drug thousands of people showed up early and got in this long line at zuckerberg san francisco general hospital. the weight was painful for some. >> we have been waiting around for 3 1/2 hours at this point >> reporter: they opened early ahead of the april 15 expansion to those living in eight priorities of codes. both reservation and walk in appointments are available, but nobody knew how big the demand would be. >> we had a little over 6000 individuals that showed up today before 9:00. >> reporter: with 2000 doses per day, upwards of 4000 people got turned away. >> i was a little surprised. i had friends who told me, i had been scouting this out, they were saying the end time is the best time to come in. that is why i came now. i guess they were wrong. >> i apologize we cannot vaccinate everyone who shows up. >> reporter: lake west is not giving up on getting the shot. >>

there's a big demand for vaccines across the bay area at sf general hospital. people line up to get their shots. but just a few hours after opening they ran out of their supply for the day forcing organizers to turn people away and problems like this one are major concerns for local leaders here. >> if they need to have better plan. and you know, they need to make sure that they're having vaccine to meet the need of are going advertising why things like that. they follow up with people who are turned away. >> well, these 2 sites on your screen here will be open this week from 09:00am to 3 p in that southeast whole center and zuckerberg sf general hospital. on the peninsula facebook received a lot of likes at its headquarters in menlo park on saturday. the tech giant transformed its campus into a vaccination site. the clinic provides some much needed vaccines to underserved communities hit hardest by the virus during the pandemic across forcefully chagall was there. >> the struggle to book an appointment to receive a covid-19 vaccine is over for the hundreds who

-- it has been -- it has been a year this week since i have privilege starting to volunteer general hospital and over the time aye been fortunate and privilege to work along inspiration and volunteers so as nation reflects this week on importance it seems to support young people may i ask the prime minister if he would meet with me to explore creation of an nhs cadet scheme to pay tribute to those have already volunteered over past year also quite electing legacy for generations to come? thank you. >> yes indeed, thank you i think my friend for wheys doing and everybody for what general hospital for the support they've given throughout the pandemic and throughout mr. speaker, the volunteers who play a massive part in our vaccination rollout program. and i fully support the nhs cadet team part of our work establish a volunteering legacy for young people from the pandemic. >> what a end can i also say myself with the mark from the prime minister and leader of the opposition and then williams. mr. speaker, the scottish government has passed landmark legislation embedding u.n. convention on the

far going 1st off following coke carnival actually when i was speaking with a doctor at general hospital the general hospital in cap-haitien was actually on quarantine a couple weeks after carnival so we just don't know the status that it is to to 6 we just don't know how he's been affected by this because there are underlying conditions connected however to address this. it's very very difficult to get people to trust in the back scene when most people don't trust in public institutions and when people have big bigger stresses to to worry about like food. security. i think. when it's possible to hold the elections i think that's what's going to help bring into that some trust the 2nd thing is i agree that there needs to be more efforts to educate and fight against that information through thank you janet. at bit at the beginning of the ad the pair demographically like he did quite a good job at spreading awareness around radio jean paul's thank you jess thank you jack again thank you dr pop and thank you melissa thank you as well for a big part of this conversation so much to talk about

. >>> another day of long lines outside zuckerberg general hospital. the hospital is one of the city's popup sites. shots are available only to people living in certain zip codes on a first come, first serve basis. yesterday, all the doses were gone within 90 minutes of the clinic opening. >> we are one of the few in the state. we realize that scheduling an appointment creates a barrier for some patients. allowing that increases access. especially for our community around the hospital. >> give you an idea how badly some people want to get vaccinated, people started lining up overnight hoping to get their shot after failing to get it the previous day. more on this story coming up at 5:00. >>> doses of johnson & johnson went to those in communities hit especially hard by the pandemic. the vaccine clinic vaccinated hundreds of people. the site was set up to serve people who live in east palo alto and menlo park. anyone 18 ye years or older was welcome. this graph right here breaks down doses given by race and ethnicity. this is people who have gotten at le

cornell bernard is at zuckerberg general hospital. he met many people that were turned away. >> reporter: the line for this clinic was epic. it stretched all the way down the block. unfortunately several thousand people did get turned away today because supply just could not keep up with the demand. >> we came to check it out. with did not expect this long line. >> reporter: thousands of people showed up early and got in line for this clinic. >> we have been waiting for around 3 1/2 hours. >> reporter: san francisco opened covid-19 vaccine eligibility early, ahead of the april 15 expansion to those living in eight priority zip codes, underserved communities. both reservation and walking appointments are available, but nobody knew how big the demand would be. >> i believe we had a little over 6000 individuals that showed up today before 9:00. >> reporter: with only 2000 a lot of doses per day upwards of 4000 people got turned away. >> i was a little surprised. i have some friends for 20 they have been scouting this out the last week or

long lines outside of zuckerberg general hospital. what folks did to make sure they got their shots. >> reporter: it's a smoother process today than it was yesterday here at zuckerberg sf general vaccination site. this long line that you see behind me stretches all the way down the street. it translates to more than a four-hour wait. these people say, it's all worth it. >> getting up in the morning was the hardest part. >> reporter: they got turned down from getting their vaccine yesterday. so they made sure they would get their shots today. which meant waking up and getting in line by 4:45 this morning. not only were they the first two, they also had some fun getting vaccinated. >> we decided to dress up in adult oncies for pokemon. because we were coming out here at 4:00 in the morning. >> everybody likes someone in a onesy. >> not everyone had the same sense of humor. what was a short wait time for early risers became an hours long wait for those who came after. >> i got a spot. >> reporter: fred has not met any of the requirements

vaccinations sites are at the southeast health center on keith street and adds a curb or sf general hospital, both sites will be open this week from 9 o'clock in the morning until 3 o'clock in the afternoon and you get a shot at on the peninsula. the menlo have park headquarters of facebook. they. >> had that scenes that they were getting over the weekend. >> for people who live in underserved communities come forcefully to call. was there. >> the struggle to book an appointment to receive a covid-19 vaccine is over for the hundreds who waited outside facebook headquarters in menlo park saturday very fortunate to be in the line today. i thought we would never buy good. no appointment necessary residents living in the belle haven neighborhood in menlo park north fair oaks and east. also encouraged to walk up for the shot to the law is a hill. >> here. it was. was it right now. facebook is partnering with local federally qualified community health care center readings would family health network to host the clinic and administer the vaccines so big deal i'm around a lot of elderly people so i

we were at san francisco general hospital the breakdown the vaccine crunch >> we came to check itititititit we did not expect this long line. >> reporter: thousands of people showed up early and got in this long line for a vaccine clinic at zuckerberg san francisco general hospital. the wait was painful for some. >> we have been waiting for about 3 1/2 hours at this point. >> reporter: they opened vaccine eligibility early ahead of the april 15 expansion to those living in eight priority zip codes and underserved communities in both reservation and walk-in appointments are available here, but nobody knew how big the demand would be. >> we had a little over 6000 individuals that showed up today before 9:00.before 9:00.b. >> reporter: with only 2000 allotted doses per day, upwards of 4000 people got turned away. >> no more walk-ins. we are done for the day. >> i was surprised. i had some friends that said they had been scouting it out the last week or so and saying the end of the time is the best time to come in so that is why i came now at about 2:00 at i guess they were wrong. >> i apologiz

the first marine hospital, which is the first general hospital furnished hospital care for sailors from25 modern hospitals in the service, located within the united states. these hospitals have an aggregate capacity of approximately 6000 beds and heels 3000 people annually, many more apply cheer for many services including physical examinations. new marine hospitals have recently been built. involved more, cleveland, detroit, new orleans, san francisco and seattle. the main hospital in new york, which is the one thrown here, has been alive to make it 1000 bed institution. these hospitals are professionally staffed by medical officers both confident and humane, procured by examination -- only qualified graduate nurses, professional dietitians and therapeutic aides are employed. these hospitals have all the specialized services. i, years knows and throats thoroughly equipped x-ray department. department with the most modern equipment, hydrotherapy, cryotherapy, venereal disease and some of asylum service. they are provided with the most modern appliances for the diagnosis and treatment of

sf gate reports zuckerberg general hospital had 2,000 doses available yesterday, but 6,000 people lined up before 9:00 a.m. southeast health center also quickly ran out of doses. the demand comes after the city announced anyone 16 and over who lives in the eligible zip codes can visit those drop-in vaccine sites without a reservation. >>> as more americans become vaccinated, health officials hope the nation is moving closer to herd immunity, but cases are still surging in several states. as nancy chen reports, now there's a shortage of one of the nation's vaccines. >> reporter: this week, the nation supply of the johnson & johnson vaccine is forecast to plunge about 85%. contamination issues at a production plant in baltimore forced some 15 million doses to be tossed. places such as california santa clara county are already feeling the impact. >> last week, we actually got a lot of johnson & johnson. we had nearly 20,000 doses. next week we're only going to get 2,300 doses. >> reporter: in michigan, latest hot spot, the governor wants the biden administration to surge vaccine supply. fe

a look at your tv screens, we have the list there on the left side of the screen, zuckerberg general hospital doing all it can to accommodate but people who don't have an appointment arriving extra early is the only way you can assure you're going to get in. >> i didn't mind getting up early. glad i got a spot. >> we do about 2,000 vaccinations at zsfg each day. >> over the weekend lines got so long, hundreds of people had to be turned away. the walk-ups are allowed until 3:00 p.m. but the number of people getting the vaccine will dependen the day's supply. >>> a live look in los angeles, where anyone over 16 is now eligible to receive a vaccination. like alameda county, l.a. county went ahead with broadening its eligibility. the entire state moves to over 16 this thursday, and l.a. county is battling supply issues with johnson & johnson reducing shipments due to recent production errors. >>> california getting closer to half of all residents with at least one shot of the covid-19 vac seen. that is now nearing 23 million vaccinations. the state reported nearly 5,000 new cases just yesterday a

chris colwell is chief of emergency medicine at zuckerberg san francisco general hospital. >> with all this new information about the clotting disorder how are you incorporating that in the e.r. when it comes to patient care? >> we see patients that come in with things like headaches or abdominal pain or chest pain and if they've recently gotten the vaccine, it adds that level of concern, but we are already fairly suspicious in those situations anyway because there's a relatively higher risk in young women of clots, particularly if they're on birth control pills or they might be early in pregnancy even if they don't realize it. >> reporter: people who experience pain or breathing issues in the weeks after getting a shot should get medical help right away. kate larson, abc7 news. >> with the lifting of the pause on j and j's vaccine bay area counties are preparing resume administering that one- dose shot. abc7 news reporter luz pena with how vaccine hesitancy could affect women. >> reporter: after ten days the fda gave the johnson & johnson vaccine the green light. with that comes more

criticism wild wind for leaving many questions still unanswered even organizations that work to general hospital for further research we asked the russian member of the will on mission of why getting to the bottom of the outbreak is proving so difficult. which will close on a mission started off on the phase one why was it called that it was clear from the beginning nobody expected us to find answers to all the questions right away in fact it was prepared to rework aimed at analyzing the data we had accumulated and establishing hypotheses in general it's hard to predict how long this investigation will take and how it will end but it should be done that's for sure. we since we've managed to find out that the virus supposedly emerged in the period between the middle of november and the beginning of december however we don't know the exact location of the outbreak in my view it was in china but it's not clear yet it's unlikely though that the outbreak occurred in a wet market most probably it was some market visitor who had already been infected and spread the virus this suggestion derives from th

chris colwell is chief of emergency medicine at zuckerberg san francisco general hospital. >> with allhis new information about the clotting disorder how are you incorporating that in the e.r. when it comes to patient care? >> we see patients that come in with things like headaches or abdominal pain or chest pain and if they've recently gotten the vaccine, it adds that level of concern, but we are already fairly suspicious in those situations anyway because there's a relatively higher risk in young women of clots, particularly if they're on birth control pills or they might be early in pregnancy even if they don't realize it. >> reporter: people who experience pain or breathing issues in the weeks after getting a shot should get medical help right away. kate larson, abc7 news. >> with the lifting of the pause on j and j's vaccine bay area counties are preparing resume administering that one- dose shot. abc7 news reporter luz pena with how vaccine hesitancy could affect women. >> reporter: after ten days the fda gave the johnson & johnson vaccine the green light. with that comes more su

we saw another long line of people today hoping to get vaccinated at zuckerberg san francisco general hospital. abc7 news was at the hospital this morning as people waited their turn. the line as you can see stretched all wait down the block. >> i wasn't really expecting to get it yesterday because i went at noon. so it was just to try and get more information because it's confusing online and the calls are all -- like the lines are all busy. so it was more to get information and if i could get a vaccine, that would be great. >> yesterday the hospital ran out of doses allotted for the day. for everything you need covid-19, you can always head to our website at www.abc7news.com. >>> still ahead on abc7 news at 7:00 police have promised a crackdown at lake merritt, but it was still packed today. some visitors say it seems like new policies could actually be making crowding worse. >>> and i'm meteorologist drew we are wrapping up a sunny and breezy weekend. tomorrow mild temperatures make a comeback. we'll have the details in the accuweather forecast coming up. >>> and the historic masters winner

long lines outside of the general hospital again one day after hundreds were turned away. >> getting up in the morning was hard. >> they got turned down from a vaccine yesterday. they made sure to get the shots today. which meant waking up and getting in line by 4:45 a.m. they were the first two people in the walk up line. they had some fun getting vaccinated. >> we decided to dress up. mainly because we were coming out in the morning. >> we got nothing but smiles. >> not everyone had the same sense of humor about waiting. it became an hours long wait for those who came later. >> i didn't mind getting up early. >> he hasn't met any of the vaccination requirements until now. he lives in one of the eight zip codes heavily impacted by the infection. >> you can get your shot if you are 65 and older in san francisco. or 16 and older and a patient of the net work. >> we do 2,000 vaccinations each day. >> today the clinic went through vaccines by 1:00 p.m. and 1,900 people received a dose. they are open for walk up every day from 8:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. until supply runs out. you need an id

here in kansas city there was actually a very special place, the general hospital number two which had been opened in 1908 and was the first hospital serving the black community entirely peopled by and run by african-americans. but it was also a segregated facility that was overcrowded and ill maintained. my point here is that social life mattered in the pandemic. maintaining the way things were done, including the social hierarchies was a means of sort of maintaining a sense of normalcy. the cost of that, of course, was severe for some. put simply, the virus was untrained in american prejudice, but the american public was not. let me turn to the aftermath and the bit about how this trauma lived on. i would suggest, again, that at the level of the individual, the trauma does not simply dissipate but continues to frame lives, perhaps for their entirety. what is strange is how notoriously difficult it is to find resources of people writing and talking and singing about the flu. and this is part of that idea of it having been forgotten as part of our public life. there are, however, a few

we were at zuckerberg general hospital breaking down the vaccine crunch. >> reporter: thousands of people showed up early and got in a long line for a vaccine clinic at zuckerberg hospital. the wait was painful for some. >> we've been waiting for three and half hours. >> they opened eligibility early ahead of the april 15 expansion to those living in eight priorities zip codes under certain communities. reservation walk-in appointments are available. nobody knew how big the demand would be. >> we had a little over 6000 individuals show up today for 9:00. >> reporter: was only 2000 allotted doses per day upwards of 4000 people got turned away. >> i was a little surprised. i had friends tell me they had been scouting this out the last week or so saying the end of the time is the best time to come in here that's why i came now at jewish i guess they were wrong. >> they vaccinate first-come first-served. >> they are not giving up on getting their shot. >> officials hope people return, sunday, arnie day over the next two weeks 8:00 m2 3:00 p.m. get here early. make sure you get the vaccine. >>

back on december 15th, 2020, zuckerberg general hospital was the very first to get the shot. >> i trust the fda's process. i trust the experts we have at this hospital who have seen the data, looked at it. we all, you know, believe that this is a safe vaccine. i wouldn' have administered it on myself if i didn't think it was safe. >> and within days all counties were administering the shots. started with healthcare workers and then to anybody over 65 as we continue with the timeline. by february mass vaccines opened upped, levi stadium at santa clara and the oakland coliseum and that i want provided thousands of shots per day. eligibility continued to expand. anybody over 16 with certain underlying health condition, they could get a vaccine shot. some local counties moved faster than that. in the last few weeks about half the bay area vaccinated everybody above the age 16 before the state made it visual today. if you have questions about the vaccine process, feel free to ask. we have our own team. just go to abc 7 and click on the blue box. >>> this is also the first day you can take in

we were at zuckerberg general hospital breaking down the vaccine crunch. >> we came to check it out. i did not expect this long line. >> thousands of people showed up early. the wait was painful for some. >> we have been waiting for 3 1/2 hours. >> san francisco open covid eligibility early ahead of the expansion to those living in eight priority zip codes and underserved communities. reservation walk-in appointments are available. nobody knew how big it would be . >> we had over 6000 individuals show up today before 9:00 pit >> only 2000 allotted doses per day upwards of thousand people got turned away. >> i was surprised. i had friends tell me they'd been scouting it out the last week or so and saying the end of the time was the best time to come in. i came at two. i guess they were wrong. >> we can't vaccinate everyone who shows up. >> lake west isn't giving up on getting the shot. officials hope people return, sunday, or any time over the next few weeks 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. get here early to make sure you get the vaccine. >>> facebook is opening and location for vaccinations. h

. >>> developing this morning, alexei navalny transferred to a general hospital.ussian dissident who is in communication with navalny's family is going to join us next. renae is not an influencer. she's more of a groundbreaker. just look at the way she's reshaping, and reimagining, her 4 acre slice of heaven. it's not hard to tell she's the real deal. renae runs w with us on a john deere 1 series tractor, because out here, you can't fake a job well done. nothing runs like a deere. get a 1 series tractor starting at $99 per month. not everybody wants the same thing. that's why i go with liberty mutual — they customize my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a little differently. hey, i'll take one, please! wait, this isn't a hot-dog stand? no, can't you see the sign? wet. teddy. bears. get ya' wet teddy bears! one-hundred percent wet, guaranteed! or the next one is on me! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ keeping your oysters business growing has you swamped. you need to hire. i need indeed indeed you do.

this is outside of the general hospital, hoping to give one of 2000 doses available for residents who live in the hardest hit neighborhoods, some are comparing this lines many are you stew for black friday. the only difference now, they are hoping to get vaccines, not tv screens. >> even though there would be demand when we opened up, i don't know it would be that high. the goal is, you know, as soon as we can get more vaccine, to deliver those doses. >> reporter: 4000 walk-ins were turned away at this site. the dph deputy director is hopeful that the april 15th date approaches and access will expand, even though the supply continues to be limited. >> is not just -- you know -- certain sites. even though we will see increased demand, we will have providers able to provide injections and vaccines. >> reporter: 57% of san franciscans have received at least one dose of the vaccine. based on numbers from april 15th, 330,000 people in the san francisco area will automatically qualify to get vaccinated. again, that is 330,000 people going to book an appointment this week. san francisco coun

. >> chief of emergency medicine at zuckerburg general hospital. >> with all this new information how are you incorporating that in the er when it comes to patient care >> we sea patients with things like headaches or chest pain. if they have gotten the vaccine it adds that level of concern but we are already fairly suspicious in those situations any way because there is a relatively higher risk in young women of clots. particularly on birth control aprils. >> people who experience pain or breathing issues in the weeks after getting a shot should get medical heap right away. kate larson. >> with the lifting of the pause on the vaccine bay area counties are preparing to resume giving the one dose shot. we continue the coverage with how it could impact vaccine hesitation in women. >> after ten days the cdc and the fda gave the johnson and johnson vaccine the green light. with that comes more vaccine supply to the bay area. contra costa has given 14,000 doses and next week they are expecting more. >> the county will give people an option to choose. >> yes. if there is johnson and johnson

we saw another long line at zuckerberg san francisco general hospital. drop in location for residents that are eligible for a vaccine or live in certain zip codes. saturday the hospital had to turn away thousands of people because it ran out of doses for the day. >> i wasn't really expecting to get it yesterday because i went at noon. it was just to try to get more information because it's confusing online. and the calls are, the lines are all busy. so it was more to get information and then few could get a vaccine, that would be great. >> to avoid this initial rush, the health department is encouraging to come later this week or check out sf.gov/getvaccinated. and there you will find other vaccine sites and appointments. >>> the san francisco board of supervisors will vote on an emergency ordnance tomorrow that will require high-rise office buildings to comply with ventilations. this comes as offices start to open back up. it would create a system to file complaints with the city if those regulations are not followed. good ventilation is considered a ke

. >> chief of emergency medicine at zuckerburb general hospital. >> with all of this new information about the clotting disorder how are you incorporate that in the er when it comes to patient care >> we see patients that come in with things like headaches or stomach pain or chest pain. if they have gotten the vaccine it adds that level of concern but we are already fairly suspicious in those situations because of a relatively higher risk in young women of clots. particularly on birth control pills or pregnant. >> people who experience pain or breathing issues in the weeks after getting a shot should get medical help. >>> and with the lifting of the pause on the vaccine bay area counties are preparing to resume giving the one dose shot. . >> the cdc and fda gave the vaccine the green light. with that comes more vaccine supply to the bay area. contra costa has given 14,000 doses of the vaccine. >> your county will give people aning to pick. >> yes. if there is johnson and johnson available they will always be a back up of either pfizer or moderna. >> san francisco's may roar said san

. >> reporter: two drop-in vaccination sites at san francisco, one at sf general hospital and the other southeast center in bay view began turning people away 90 minutes after they opened. the rush happened friday to those 16 and over with the pandemic has hit hardest. now facebook is pitching in to do its part setting up saturday clinics this month to reach the underserved in three communities near its menlo park campus, shuttle service included. more than 1,200 people took advantage of the opportunity to get that coveted shot in the arm. >> i feel very relieved because at home, i have a 94-year-old mom and i was worried about bringing something home to her. >> feels amazing. my mom is actually on the phone, the whole main purpose is really to feel safe about traveling and get home to see her and when she's vaccinated as well. i can't wait to see her. >> reporter: the u.s. set a new record, 4.5 million shots in a single day, but a shortage of the johnson & johnson vaccine is on the horizon. the allotment states were counting on next week will be down by 86%, after some 50 million dosag

look at this line outside the san francisco general hospital this weekend.ple were hoping to get 2,000 doses available there. will thousand walk-ins were turned away over the weekend in san francisco, so eligibility does continue to go up. it is just a fight to get the shot, to find the shot. the shipments are the issue. officials say just keep trying. here in morin county, a new mass site opening today here at the fairgrounds. live in san rafael, amy hollyfield, abc7 news. >> thank you, amy. >>> with limited supply on top of a huge influx of eligibility, there is concerned about increased frustration to sign up for vaccines, a process that has already challenging. we have abc7 kate larsen on our team. she has more on where you can get the vaccine and make an appointment. >> reporter: the san francisco director of health says while eligibility is opening to everyone 16 and older on thursday, it may take weeks to get appointments because of supply constraints. she says right now most of the supply is going to pharmacies and federally qualified health centers,

: i am with greg, i prefer eating alone and watching cooking shows, but this is done by mass general hospitalafter my heart. >> dana: always good. jesse, i will give you the last word. >> jesse: i brought shrimp into the green room. >> dana: you almost got banned. >> greg: that was the worst thing you did the first week. >> jesse: something else i forgot. >> dana: we won't bring it up. "one more thing" is up next. ♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ [ engines revving ] ♪♪ it's amazing to see them in the wild like th-- shhh. [ engine revs ] for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. i mean i know it's silly, but i have an image. ya know, 6 foot 5, 300 pounds. so the thought of getting a hearing aid, i was.. i was scared. for the last couple years i've been having real hearing loss. all i knew from the past was seeing folks with big things on their ears, so i didn't want to be that guy. one of the joys of my life is riding my motorcycle with my wife. if you're not confident riding a motorcycle, you could get in trouble. i would always have to turn, so i could hear better, that was a... that was bad. and i jus

however, for vaccines across the bay area at sf general hospital on saturday. people line up to get their shot supply quickly, as you might have guessed ran out kron four's. camila barco has the details. >> i'm pretty much you're doing the drop-in said hansen was in mind bright and early at san francisco general to get a covid shot saturday morning. but the vaccines were gone gets 2 hours after the doors open. there's clearly a still a lot of demand. >> lines wrapped around sf general and southeast health center. >> as a first group, people 16 and older waited to get a dose of hope. the city expanded eligibility to these hardest hit zip codes on saturday i somewhat surprised but also not surprised because the weekend san francisco's district 6 supervisor matt haney says the turnout should forced organizers to prepare for the high demand if they need to have better plan. and you know, they need to make sure that. >> they're having vaccine to meet the need of are going advertising why things like that. they follow up with people who are turned away city leaders a

monica gandhi, infectious disease physician and professor of medicine at the ucsf/san francisco general hospitale back to democracy now! let's start off with the johnson & johnson vaccine. one of the things that dr. fauci's that is to alert clinicians. please explain what exactly happened to these six or seven or eight people, one woman died and we're talking about young women. we do not know if it is tied to the vaccine. at this whole issue of this rare blood clot in the brain? i was always -- also interested we wanted to alert all clinicians to report but to let them know the standard of care for blood clots is to give heparin, a blood thinning medicine, but in this case, it has an eight adverse reaction and you should not do this. . essentially, like he said, this is very rare. six women out of 6.8 million doses given, it was at think prudent to investigate these. we need to see if there is another reason for the clots. we need to see if there is any association with any other medication. it is true this particular syndrome isinked to the vaccine, causes both blood thinning and blood clots. l

destination sites are at the southeast health center on keith street and the zuckerberg san francisco general hospital. they're open from 9 to 3 again, the warning as always as a vaccine supplies. allow. and in the meantime are wondering okay. got the covid shop. what about a booster? am i going to need that to keep the vaccine affected in the future. we asked doctor peter chin-hong with ucsf about his thoughts on boosters. >> so it nll depends on what gary and becomes dominant in the u.s. in the fall right now. the most common are really uk. it be 1, 1, 7, and in california it's a california grand. fortunately both of those are sort of like squashed by all 3 vaccines that we have currently but say brazilian or the south african variant on new variant. that hasn't been invented has yet to take some of the scene. we may need one the odds. a very, very low estimation. >> low ads now. but he says his prediction could change if a variant of the virus develops that the vaccines are not effective against. >> just in to the kron 4 news room san francisco's largest employers sales force announced this morning

we saw another long line at zuckerberg semper cisco general hospital yesterday. is is a drop in location for residents who are eligible for a vaccine, or live in certain zip codes. saturday, the hospital had to turn away thousands of people, because it ran out of doses for the day. >> i wasn't really expecting to get yesterday, because i went at noon. so it was just to try and get more information, because of confusing online. the calls are all, like the lines are all busy. so it was more to get information that if i could get a vaccine, that would be great. >> they are encouraging people to come back later this week. or check out sf.gov/get vaccinated. there you will find other vaccine sites and appointments. >>> a san francisco board of supervisors will be voting on an emergency ordinance tomorrow and will require high-rise office buildings to comply with local ventilation regulations. this is coming as offices across the city start to reopen. the proposed ordinance would only apply to high-rise buildings with 2000 square feet. it would also create a system file

look at this line, outside zuckerberg san francisco general hospital this weekend.l were hoping to get 2000 doses that were available. 4000 walk-ins were turned away over the weekend in the city, so as eligibility continues to go up, that demand is going to go up there you are just going to have to fight to find the shot. officials say, keep trying. reporting live in san rafael, amy hollyfield, abc seven news. >> thank you, amy. >> reporter: san francisco health officials say while i would ability is opening to everyone 16 and older on thursday, it might take weeks to get appointments, because of supply constraints. doctrine of said most of the supply is going to pharmacies and federally qualified health centers. san francisco still working to equitably attribute the vaccine in hard-hit zip codes. she also doesn't recommend that people traveled to get vaccinated. >> the other reason, particularly to not travel, is, wherever you get your first dose, you need to go back to get your second dose. they are getting allegations, based on who they gave their first dose to.

donald abrams, who was an openly gay oncologist and hematologist at san francisco general hospital whoegins treating young men with swollen glands we later find out are the first patients of the aids crisis. his own lover eventually dies of the disease and he observes anecdotally that this one young man survives one support group and another and another and soon dr. abrams will not only be one of the leading eight practitioners in the country, but pushes strongly for medical marijuana research to try to ascertain does this herb in fact have beneficial medical value? so he was an unlikely protagonist. you have people from all over the country who trekked into the north coast from california to get into the legendary cannabis country and become part of the movement. we have an explosion of indoor growing. it counts for 3% of electrical use in california. there is this huge migration of people drawn here and it is amazing the people that came. a gentleman named steve deangelo comes to california and found what is now the largest medical marijuana dispensary in the world. so there was a gr

there continues to be a big demand for vaccines across the bay area at sf general hospital on saturday. people line up to get their shot. the supply quickly ran out. kron four's. camila barco has the details. >> i'm pretty much you're doing the drop-in said hansen was in mind bright and early at san francisco general to get a covid shot saturday morning. but the vaccines were gone. gets 2 hours after the doors. open is clearly a still a lot of demand. >> lines wrapped around sf general and southeast health center. >> as a first group of people 16 and older waited to get a dose of hope. the city expanded eligibility to these hardest hit zip codes on saturday i somewhat surprised. but also not surprised because the weekend san francisco's district 6 supervisor matt haney says the turnout should forced organizers to prepare for the high demand if they need to have better plan. and you know, they need to make sure that. >> they're having vaccine to meet the need of are going advertising why things like that. >> they follow up with people who are turned away city leaders are focusing on vac

vaccinations sites at the southeast health center on k street that has occurred, for example, cisco general hospital both open this week from 09:00am to 03:00pm. get it while the getting is good on the peninsula. facebook is where you get a shot. menlo park headquarters opened up vaccinations over the weekend and they are giving vaccines to people in the underserved communities, residents in the belt. new haven neighborhood menlo park north fairoaks in east palo alto were first to get their shots there at the new clinic. no appointment necessary. >> so a big deal. i'm around a lot of elderly people. so i don't even want to get. nobody said they are helping the >> which is very beautiful could we are in part it's really nice yeah. it's a blessing. >> facebook working with nonprofits to vaccinate 10,000 people in the next few weeks. >> as the vaccine rollout continues in the bay area. santa clara doctors. they're urging people to continue getting tested for covid-19 if they show any symptoms they say testing rates over the last 2 months have dropped significantly officials point out that it's importan

we've been transporting people who are getting vaccinated from let's say 24 state to sf general hospital different locations to make sure they are getting vaccinated. we're working with the mayor's announcement as far as working with ambassadors with c.y.c. to start to establish some walk abouts in chinatown and o.m.i. we're more than willing to work with whomever to be supportive to this cause. there was a question about violence prevention coordinator with the mayor's office. that person is james caldwell. i can send that information to whomever. he is the public safety officer that's working directly for the mayor's office. he would be the person to contact this coordination that we're doing. that's the short version. i can answer any questions that you have. >> supervisor mar: thank you so much for your presentation. i had a question. can you talk more about what the plan is to partner with other a.p.i. community groups to address the crime and violence that we're seeing right now? what the time line is for that as well? >> we are working on that. we received sort of like an announce

si usted vive en estos cÓdigos postales y es mayor de 16 aÑos, puede recibir la vacuna en el hospital generalica] paola: continuamos. los maestros del distrito san josÉ no fueron obligados a vacunarse. hablamos con algunos maestros. reportera: 9660 estudiantes del distrito escolar de san josÉ regresaron a clases hoy. >> me estoy arriesgando. >> quiÉn garantiza que los niÑos estarÁn bien? reportera: las opiniones se contradicen en un mismo hogar. >> me sentÍ aliviada. me imagino estar todo el dÍa en la computadora. >> pienso en lo que pueda venir. yo no sÉ con quÉ se reunieron esos otros niÑos. dios no lo quiera, pueden llegar con algo. reportera: tuvieron la opciÓn de colocarse la vacuna. >> es algo que me preocupa. uno no sabe quiÉn estÁ vacunado. reportera: verÓnica es maestra y dice estar segura al estar vacunada. >> tomamos precauciones para asegurarnos sobre nuestra seguridad. la vacuna nos ayuda a no enfermarnos tanto. reportera: segÚn el distrito escolar de san josÉ, tiene una base de datos de los empleados vacunados. >> para asegurarnos. reportera: en las aulas de los maestros no vacu

at the turn of the century, general hospital made a push to have every patient that dies have an autopsy, and we will see if the clinician was right, essentially. so the clinician said this person, adam, you died of this, and the coroner said, no, and then they unveiled how awful their clinicians were in terms of diagnostics, and everybody had to do autopsies and see these kinds of things firsthand, so they played an important role in improving medical diagnostics, especially through the role of the autopsy, and it's the start of the tools in their tool kit as forensic science involves in the 19th century to produce in the 20th century our modern day medical examiner. i will just walk through some of these quickly. the autopsy has been around forever, so the first neanderthal, and the guy is poking him with a stick, what he died of, dude? they did an autopsy on cesar and they discovered it was the second stab -- >> [ inaudible ]? >> no, but 23 blows total. autopsies have been around forever but it's the systematic use that i think changes. the two possible candidates for the father of th

at the turn of the 20th century massachusetts general hospital made a major push to have all of its patients autopsied. it was the first time a hospital said everybody who dies in this hospital is going to go down and half an autopsy and we will see if the clinician was right, essentially. the clinician said this person, madam, you have died of a. the corner says no. they uncover just how massively awful their diagnostics were. so what they said was this has to go the other way. everyone, as part of the medical education has to do autopsies to see these kinds of things firsthand. they paid -- they played an important role in improving medical diagnostics, especially through the rule of the autopsy, which is just the start of the panoply of tools in their tool kit as forensic science evolved in the course of the 19th century to produce via the turn of the 20th century, our modern-day medical examiner. i'm going to walk you through some of these. at a conceptual level, autopsy has been around for ever. first neanderthal, his buddy drops did and he pokes him with a stick wondering when he died

i'll just give you one example here at the turn of the 20th century, massachusetts general hospital made a major push to add all of its patients autopsied. this was the first time that a hospital said, okay everybody who dies in this hospital is going to go down and have an autopsy and we're going to see if the clinician was right essentially. the clinician said this person madam you have died of a and then the coroner said no no, and so they uncovered just how massively awful they're conclusions were in terms of diagnostics. and so what they said is oh, well, this has to go the other way everyone as part of their medical education has to do autopsies and has to see these kinds of things firsthand. so they've paid in a played an important role in improving medical diagnostics, especially through the role of the autopsy, which is just the start right of the panoply of tools in their toolkit as forensic science evolved over the course of the 19th century to produce by the turn of the 20th century are modern day medical examiner now. okay etiquette. i'm going to just going to walk through s