. >> greg mills reporting. l.a. county hopes to publicize its initial data in the next two weeks. santa clara county conducted a similar screening last week. and stanford launched its own testing on monday. >>> a thank you from the sky. the air force turned birds just above the las vegas valley today. it was ted kited to front line worker battling covid-19. so far the state of nevada has had over 100 covid-19 deaths. >>> another show of support currently making its way to medical workers along the southern california coast reported john on a different kind of supply drive. >> reporter: it started with a request for one case of wine to thank front line covid-19 medical workers. >> my son drew on every bottle of wine little hearts and put a couple nice notes in there. >> reporter: a sweeping donation plan emerged. >> i said i'll try. let me call mikism call mike, and he said i think i can do it. >> within three day, we had over 500 cases donateded. >> reporter: the santa barbara county wine community poured itself into the project without hesitation. the drop-offs will be medical fa

reporter greg mills shows us people are lining up in los angeles this weekend to help researchers find answers. >> reporter: we are extremely excited about this. >> excited the simple blood test that could be a lifesaver. usc and la county department of public health teaming up to test a thousand volunteers who signed up to find out something many of us want to know, did i already have covid-19 symptoms or not and if so, am i immune? if yes, did i build antibodies that can be test and tell me what happens next this study is helping us figure out how deadly the disease is. >> reporter: this will help, a pinprick and 10 minutes later a test. >> this will tell you whether you are anti-booed positive or negative. >> reporter: this is step 1 a baseline test to be repeated every two weeks on the same volunteers. researchers study the on going results. >> it will provide information we previously had not had. >> reporter: bottom line is trying to find out what we don't know about our body's ability to fight off the coronavirus. if you had it, no matter how strong or weak the symptoms are, wil

mill creek, washington. dan, thank you. the state of texas is moving forward with plans to rope. last week it eased restrictions for parks, doctors' offices and retail stores. governor gregt is set to announce the next phase tomorrow with stay at home orders scheduled to expire on thursday. here to talk about what's ahead, texas attorney general ken paxton. general paxton, you just heard in that report from dan springer, i'm sure that texas is going through some of the same issues washington is, there's a battle between individual rights and individual freedoms and the public safety. how do you balance that as you're trying to reopen your state? >> well, i think you might have asked the hardest question you could ask me. there's, obviously, some balancing that these to be done, but you've got two very important needs. one, health and safety and saving lives and, two, you know, allowing people to do their job and work and provide an income for their families. it is definitely a challenge every governor's going to have to address differently depending on the needs of their state and the risk involved in their state. jon: well, we got a list of texas counties that require f