in germany the german government has been under an immense amount of pressure to completely ban hallways use and telecom networks throughout germany they need to aren't proposing that right now but this will create a lot of obstacles and a lot of barriers for hallways involvement and german telecom networks and particularly the building out of 5 g. networks many many german telecom networks are extremely dependent on how it makes up about half of their current supply so they will have to diversify but there are a number of calls and really a growing wave of backlash to hallway especially after it's been shown to have its equipment being used to monitor weekers and in china so there's there is certainly a political will to crack down you know too many have been seen as one of the more friendly countries to weigh the full of this point so how big a blow is this to become. it is a big blow for holway germany as you said it was really one of the last remaining allies here and your chancellor angela merkel had to really push back against and all outright ban of hallways equipment in germany i

the hallway had a purpose to it. how do i get out?ta scscenes from the show, gogo ono cnbcbc.com/the-profit. >> this is different than the layout we talked about. the layout we talked about is, you came through this door, and there was a hallway. the hallway had a purpose to it. how do i get out? sorry, i jumped off-- >> yeah, i know you're getting mad at me, but you told me... >> i'm not mad. i'm fru-- >> go with it and make my own decisions. >> yeah, i didn't think you would change the whole floor plan. i like [bleep] done right the first time. >> mm-hmm. >> you know, michael's a headstrong individual, and while i want to empower people to do their job, he really overstepped his boundaries. there's not much we can do about it now. we just need to make the best of it. but i can't have this happen again. >> i take responsibility. i do. >> all right, well, you take responsibility. >> i am taking it. >> you fudged up the hallway. >> okay. other than that, you like the place, don't you? [laughter] i mean, it's got appeal. >> pro-fit's re

one night it was terrifying you could hear doctors and nurses running through the hallways calling for help. if some patients were on ventilators. 3 of them died because the power went out the heartiness monthly salary of $85.00 covers neither the cost of his treatment nor his medication he's been forced to turn to a fundraising campaign. i mean. the treatment costs $400.00. and i don't have the money. venezuela is mired in an economic crisis and martinez must work to feed his children he's doubtful that sunday's parliamentary elections will bring change. i don't know if it's worth it to vote.

one night was terrifying you could hear doctors and nurses running through the hallways calling for help. there some patients were on ventilators. 3 of them died because the power went out. to take his monthly salary of $85.00 covers neither the cost of his treatment nor his medication he's been forced to turn to a fundraising campaign. i mean. the treatment costs $400.00. you know and i don't have the money. venezuela is mired in an economic crisis and martinez must work to feed his children he's doubtful that sunday's parliamentary elections will bring change. i don't know if it's worth it to vote. one year ago there were high hopes that national assembly president. could force the country's ruling socialist from power but he failed to win the venezuelan

inclusion of german chancellor angela merkel had really wanted to prevent an outright ban on hallway in part to preserve this really important trading relationship with china and other people here in germany other politicians have been pushing for stronger rules so this seems to be a bit of a compromise. it also will make it much more difficult for german telecom providers they are really focusing now on this 5 g. build out it's very important for germany to really get it digital infrastructure up to speed and this will affect heavily really and danger one of its really important suppliers chose to delay me and frank thanks for bringing us up to date. now u.s. president trump is on his way out and his successor is preparing to take over experts are wondering there what will remain of trump's policies take trade for example especially trade with china central to trump's america 1st approach with policies to reduce the u.s. as trade deficits with china he introduced tariffs on $360000000000.00 with of chinese made products but that seems to have failed in its aim and of m. but china's

estrada poured gasoline from a red gas can on to the hallway floor. mr. estrada then bent down and dropped an unknown object on to the floor at which time the gasoline ignited in flames. mr. estrada then left the building. the san francisco fire department arrived on scene and extinguished the fire. the officers from tenderloin station also arrived at the scene to investigate the circumstances of the fire as did the members of the san francisco fire department, the san francisco police department, and the arson task force. the officers located the red gas can on the hallway floor in front of mr. estrada's open apartment door. officers observed that the inside of the apartment was charred and they smelled the distinct odor of gasoline coming from the room. officers reviewed building surveillance footage of the second floor hallway and observed a large explosion erupt from the area of mr. estrada's apartment. the squall of the fire that emerged from the area of mr. estrada's apartment covered the entire view of the surveillance camera as you will observe in

so this window onto a bedroom happens to face a common hallway. so it delineates private space from public space. these bars on the window were for security. this was a busy building, so many people moving in and out. the front door would not necessarily have been locked during the day. so you probably would have wanted a little extra security just to make sure nobody is climbing in through the window into your bedroom. when our tenement building gets interior plumbing, it doesn't look like anything we're used to today. this is still very humble. it's not necessarily a facility that you would be excited to use, but it represents a tremendous improvement over the privies in the backyard, which residents were using before the installation of these toilets. here we are in the kitchen of the gumforts. they emigrated from germany. as german-speaking immigrants, they would have been particularly attracted to this neighborhood, because during the 1870s, this neighborhood was not known as the lower east side, it was known as deutschland or little germany.

in 2016 main hallway responsible for state secure it. beijing was elected to head interpol the international police cooperation department based in france. his appointment was controversial given the role of the police in china's suppression of dissidents. in 2018 main hallway disappeared overnight deposed by beijing which accused him of corruption without informing interpol. today representatives of the chinese government also head the international civil aviation organization the united nations industrial development organization. and the international telecommunications union which played a big role in the development of 5 g. phone technology to. the un's department of economic and social affairs is also headed by a chinese official plus the chinese are assuming an increasingly important role in the un human rights council which is also based in geneva. china now constitutes over a 5th of the world population and economically speaking in terms of manufacturing industry and trade with china ranks 1st or 2nd in the world there are more

critically ill patients spilling into hallways. i.c.u.s completely full.t's how bad it's gotten in california. in los angeles county, hospitals admitted less than 150 covid patients a day in october. by thanksgiving, it was 300. and now, 700 a day, and getting worse. among those answering the call for help, traveling nurse sara houze from washington, d.c., who has filled in across the country, including in hard-hit el paso. >> it's pretty gruesome, and it's like slow-motion trauma. >> reporter: this week, she began work in california, which took more than nine months to reach one million covid cases. just six weeks later, the state about to hit two million, and deaths are skyrocketing. >> i see the implications, and my patients are dying alone. >> reporter: how has your job changed? >> my job traditionally as a cardiac i.c.u. nurse was to fix people and get them better. and my job now is to put my patients in body bags and get the room ready for the next patient. >> reporter: the hope is that help keeps coming. the u.s. government has reached an agreement

state of california has exceeded 25000 struggling hospitals are housing patients in hallways conference rooms cafeterias and even gift shop. u.s. president donald trump downplayed the coronavirus pandemic for months telling americans not to be afraid or dominated by what he called the china virus but with more than 19000000 americans infected and almost 250000 deaths the trump administration is facing mounting criticism can really help get reports from washington. rounds of applause after a partisan impeachment but failed attempt to remove u.s. president donald trump from office as the clapping stopped a new reality for the president emerged i'm deeply concerned that we are way behind the 8 ball on this the coronavirus may have started in china. but it was now spreading fast in the u.s. and when the white house was facing growing questions about its response to the virus trump reacted as he often does they tried the impeachment notes that was not a perfect conversation. they tried anything they tried it over and over and this is the new hoax at the same time his top scientists like dr a

i've heard stories along time ago hallway there was interaction between the villages before the ice cream. i think about all my grandparents might have felt when they separated them. that must have been a big grief for them to lose that connection. lot of our elders have passed should i made would love to have a reunion. the. right up to a travel coordinator for day meet. i administrate all the programs we have all the accounts we oversee. like taking care of dying each. the last rnion where is here the early nineties. so this is gonna be the first the bench for a long time. i think it's gonna be so special. raw eight will be traveling to wells today with bearing our weather permitting eight of them will be staying athe school. and maybe five or six fact my house between my house and broke the kiss. so that's the update i have. i was sighing june fifth. the weather permits they will be travelling through wealth a waiting for the weather to come down to come today i need okay it all depends on the weather here or whether they're gonna come here or not. weather is always a thing for dying m

hospitals turning parking lots, hallways and tonight, even the hospital lobby into a covid ward. here's our chief national correspondent matt gutman. >> reporter: tonight, with ambulances stacked outside emergency departments, and patients stacked inside, the onslaught on hospitals continues. the tenth consecutive record day of patients admitted for covid-19 -- over 112,000. and one of the hardest hit hospitals in the country, providence st. mary's in apple valley, california. >> we have 60 patients right now that have been admitted to the hospital and we are entirely full upstairs. so they are in a gurney or a chair somewhere in a hallway waiting. >> reporter: so, there are literally 60 patients waiting for a hospital bed at this hospital? >> that's correct, yes. >> reporter: nurse mendy hickey says some have waited up to two weeks for a bed. their icu at 300% capacity. when there are too many patients for too few nurses, that means you can't give the krar you want to give. >> that's happening right now on every unit of the hospital. >> reporter: every available inch of the hosp

in some places there are lines down hallways.ference rooms are being converted into more spaces. we've heard of nurses doing blood transfusions in those hallways and what health experts say we're seeing a surge on top of a surge from thanksgiving. so just to put that into perspective, early in november, before people gathered for thanksgiving, here in los angeles we were seeing about 12 deaths a day. in the weeks after that, when people, after they gathered for the holidays, the number of deaths shot up to about 70, 80 deaths a day. that was a couple weeks ago. approximately one death every 20 minutes. then yesterday we saw our highest number of deaths in los angeles at about 140. which works out to about one death every ten minutes. that is all before the christmas gatherings that are likely going to be happening over the next couple days. so now front line health care workers are bracing for a surge on top of a surge on top of a surge, which each gets exponentially worse. take a quick listen to their plea before christmas. >> t

in the hallway, an open pedestal with the word silence. the feeling here is one of reverence. route of it is a document head deer to us. the american constitution. article three. the judicial power of the united states shall be vested in one supreme court. the ju dish power shall extend to all cases in law and equity arising under this constitution. the laws of the united states and treaties made under their authority. the first article of the constitution has to do with congress. the second deals with the office of president, article three with the supreme court. one, two, three. that is the way our founding fathers planned it. a government made up of three equal independent parts put together in a system of checks and balances that keeps any one of them from becoming too powerful. a president can veto them. or the court declare them unconstitutional. congress can overrule the president with a two-thirds majority or initiate the overruling of the court by proposing a constitutional amendment. the president can appoint justices, but he can't remove them. everywhere the checks

as of now midnight tonight but this would give us a couple more days, we will follow that in the hallwaybers in the house and senate, we were looking at that during commercial break, they have been walking through the hallway you may not see anyone right now i think i sell durbin, they are getting the shot, nancy pelosi and others are going in and getting their vaccinations on capitol hill, on top of that alert we have the federal reserve and the stress test result, those are coming out for the banks, this is interesting we've been wondering if they could buy back stock, it's now out in official, edward lawrence joins us. >> this is crossing the 33 financial institutions involved in the stress test breathe through but because of the stress test the federal reserve's continuing restrictions on the banks through the first quarter of 2021 with modifications the banks will be allowed to buy back shares and offer dividends but restricted to an amount based on revenues over the past 12 months, if the bank did not make any money over the past 12 months and will not be allowed to do dividends or

following his governorship, the stretch of hallway was fittingly named the lamar alexander parkway to honor him. i further understand the sometime later, amar was driving on the very road and stopped for breakfast. when it's time to pay for his food, handed over his credit card. and woman on the other side of the counter glanced at the name on the card and back at lamar. she said hey, we named after the throat. [laughter]. and as a matter i'm certain the ninos luke chapter four. no prophet is accepted in his hometown. family was not recognized on their own highway. here in the senate, the mars impact was massive and the convictions have been straightforward. he starts with a very firm framework. the right of senator principles that ronald reagan used to rebuild a prosperous america. indeed communism. the federal government is not meant to take of our states and neighborhoods or our lives. lamar career is also confirmed in the conservative governments is not a contradiction in terms. there are genuine public goods that the government's job to secure. public land, public education in ce

, and i see another investigator walking liz down our hallway and into his office.er investigator something about a harassment report. >> liz leaves and detective avis sees an opening. >> liz golyar coming to us and wanting to talk about something was a huge moment and an opportunity that we could not miss. within 30 minutes of liz leaving our office, i hop in my truck and i drove to her house in council bluffs and just knocked on the door. she opened the door, and i told her i was investigator with the sheriff's office and i had heard she had stopped in. hi. was it shanna? >> yeah, or liz. >> i told her that i didn't have a heavy caseload at the time and i'd be more than happy to help her with whatever report that she had tried to file. she let me come in. we sat down and talked. my sergeant you had just talked to, and he said that you were trying to file harassment? >> yeah. a harassment. the reports have been made against cari farver. >> cari faber? >> yes. f-a-r-v-e-r. >> i knew who cari was, obviously, and i just played dumb. i wanted her to think that i had no

fighting all that traffic down the hallway and into the home office.ut if there's one consolation to the new way of lie, there's the feeling however solitary might be better for the planet. we are producing a lot less of the greenhouse gasses we used to spewing the way to work in our cars and spending days in power-hungry offices. hold the smugness, working from home is not cost-free and more of us twwho do it, more environmentally it becomes. >> every text, every thank you and got it, every time we hit send, download, stream or zoom, all require power. somewhere massive banks of computers are storing and processing that data, sucking up enormous amounts of electrical energy to do it. the cloud doesn't so much have a silver lining as a carbon one. >> i mean it's certainly good for the planet to save your commute. >> reporter: but mike berners lee who has written on the cost of everything says it's not that simple. >> on the other hand, if you're home with the heating on which otherwise wouldn't have to be, that's not so good, and probably using more co

. >> she was so inspired she piped the music in to the hallways so her colleagues could hear. >> howt that he did it for you? >> one of the co-workers described it as a light in the covid darkness. which was perfect. >> she said, he played his heart out and it touched hers. >> this is something that will follow me for the rest of my career. >> sometimes music is the very best medicinefor the patients and those who heal. chip ooed, cbs news, washington. >> and that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you the news continues, for others check back later for cbs this morning and follow us online all the time, at cbs news.com. reporting from the nation's capitol. ♪ >>> it's friday, december 18th, 2020. this is the "cbs morning news." another shot in the arm. a second coronavirus vaccine is on the cusp of being approved for emergency use. what you need to know about the major decision that could speed up our road to recovery. >>> much needed relief. congress is closing in on a coronavirus stimulus deal that would bring financial help to struggling americans. >>> and cyber war

one night was terrifying you could hear doctors and nurses running through the hallways calling for help. there some patients were on ventilators. 3 of them died because the power went out the heartiness monthly salary of $85.00 covers neither the cost of his treatment nor his medication he's been forced to turn to a fundraising campaign. i mean. the treatment cost $400.00. you know and i don't have the money. venezuela is mired in an economic crisis and martinez must work to feed his children he's doubtful that sunday's parliamentary elections will bring change. i don't know if it's worth it to vote. one year ago there were high hopes that national assembly president. could force the country's ruling socialist from power but he failed to win the venezuelan military to signed 3 quarters of venezuelans no longer believe that he can bring about the change of regime franco has been barred from taking part in sunday's vote the country's supreme court has also hours to the leaders of his political party quite 0 is calling for an election boycott. the international community including germany

where patients were treated in the hallways.arted being detained by authorities as recently as last spring. and was ultimately incarcerated in may. and has been on hunger strike, her defense attorney says. the defense attorney says that he met with her in detention earlier this month and that her two arms were bound to her sides and she had a gastric tube in her throat and down her nasal passage and that the authorities were force feeding her because she was on hunger strike. she appeared in court today in a wheelchair. china is considered by the organization reporters without border, the world's biggest jailer of journalists. at least 30 others have been detained for their posts about wuhan during the height of the outbreak. the chinese government insists it respects all people's human rights to freedom of expression. >> clearly they have a funny way of showing it given how they treated this citizen. i know you'll stay on the story as well, ivan. >>> the president finally signs a much needed relief and government funding bill i

>> emily: something in the hallway. >> dana: $58?t the really big thing that was down by -- $43? >> dana: jesse wins again. >> jesse: they are bigger than they appear on the screen. [laughter] >> dana: okay, okay, okay. a 7-pound spiral ham. >> greg: ooh. >> dana: i love a christmas ham. i'll tell you that much. greg makes fun of me for liking ham. >> greg: i love him. >> dana: didn't you make fun of me for giving a ham? >> jesse: no way. no way. [laughter] no, no, no. a spiral ham. it was a lot more. >> dana: i don't know how much they cost when you order -- if you order from honeybaked h ham. >> greg: they gouge you. >> emily: nice. greg, you and i are losers unfortunately. >> greg: i just don't buy groceries. i buy everything at walgreens. i go into walgreens with a buzz and that's where i eat my dinner. i get cookies and crackers. i can tell you how much zquil is. and a few other things. >> dana: don't go anywhere. our first ever holiday dish in a feeding frenzy. stay with us. ♪ may your holidays glow bright and all your dreams t

my mother was a breast cancer researcher and my sister and i spent many hours roaming the hallways of the hospital where she worked. i'm sure your kids have too. and it's why i actually later cofounded an auxiliary group to help patients at a hospital in oakland, california, more than 20 years ago. it's why we need to protect and expand the affordable care act, and it's why we have to listen to front line health care workers like maureen and talisa. during our conversation, talisa said we wouldn't send our soldiers to battle without the gear they need. and we shouldn't, then, send our doctors and nurses to fight this pandemic without the gear they need. and of course she's right. and president-elect biden and i, along with this world-class team, will make sure we are doing everything we can to save lives and contain once and for all getting this virus under control is one of the defining challenges of our time, and we will do what the american people have always done in the face of a great challenge. we will stand together and we will defeat it. thank you.

oh and you don't answer the have nothing i'm on an uncle dick in the hallway had to slap a button and the rest of the conditional my next to having the most. i pod. i have. among. the best selling c.d.'s but. when they didn't get it from my. engine is it one of. the statements and you can get. the feel. from. the border. but howard. they don't let that cut the deal when the 100. little. lead. let that. that that. there's all. this bit all still for me came to me you know but. it is you keep is it too weird to see that he does. think you know it well. bit. how do you know where i believe if you can't you couldn't tell he doesn't give him a good. and. people who. got. to be good. much. much with not. much some time to get it then. it's not much for being good there. they react. to. our. trade manage a plant. be. national and come unless he could come in at the state member diane nash and have. him come and give you would you mind. man it has a pop song me pull myself up. in a moment. you. made me whole it can be. tough. to. handle this. spouse and then. our animals with this bullshit wi

one night was terrifying you could hear doctors and nurses running through the hallways calling for help. patients were on ventilators. 3 of them died because the power went out. to his monthly salary of $85.00 covers neither the cost of his treatment nor his medication he's been forced to turn to a fundraising campaign. i mean. the treatment cost $400.00. you know and i don't have the money. and as well is mired in an economic crisis and martinez must work to feed his children he's doubtful that sunday's parliamentary elections will bring change. i don't know if it's worth it to vote. one year ago there were high hopes that national assembly president. could force the country's ruling socialist from power but he failed to win the venezuelan military to sign 3 quarters of venezuelans no longer believe that he can bring about change from fargo has been barred from taking part in sunday's vote the country's supreme court has also oust of the leaders of his political party is calling for an election boycott. the international community including germany and the e.u. are already refusing to

always tell people is the last day, as we are walking out of the station, this was hanging on the hallway i said to the news director, can i take that? and she said yes, grateful friday, and so that's where this is from 37 so i don't really know who took it. i don't know how to get one of them. but hat is certainly what they ask most about. it just always looks crook nod matter what i do. >> i get more mail about this piece of furniture behind me. we've had it for years. to be honest, i haven't paid much attention to it. i would get a weekly, daily, what is that? can you tell me? where kid you get it? and finally i sort of wondered whether the content of my stories was getting as much attention, and i certainly haven't gotten as much fan mail as this thing has gotten in my 30-plus years here. >> the number one thing is the length of my hair, and i just -- we weren't getting haircuts, right? remember early in the situation, there was no way to get a haircut. and it got a point where i'm in a pretty good spot right now, but it got to a point where it was, like -- i mean, it was flaring out.

he would be rowdy out in the hallway. lady who are so moderate. and asyut but are subliminally for you with any quotes given to you about once is. what about them getting. well. mia noticable have music. invisible signs invisible symptoms. when they. see this. then. mean. 'd of any admit it in the cinema beginning the beginning. of the. beside me and i were going to have best. when i would. have missed one had ramen would. mean. that. i'm not i limit on what i'm doing. and. to know what. if i hear it. good then. we had. to. have had movie thinking. who worked on the past 4 years. how will i let them alone and stop me i'm in los angeles way. good because. then they're back to. hold the. ball in a bit away all. of the shock coming to the end i am home hello benign elysium andean layered hamuda it's got a bit all in them in the national home of such a center. of nerds so bad they get off and then a film with new fun are up in the mara. of the mcallen a bamboo look at the law a lawsuit mamak a supportive good been. supportive we are all more visit all

oh and you don't answer the have nothing i'm on an uncle dick in the hallway had to slap a button and the rest of the conditional my next let's go to heaven and the most. i pod. i have. a lot. of this song seedling but. when the didn't get it my. engine is it was one of. the statements and you can get. the feel. from. the border. but how are. they don't let that cut the deal when the 100. little. lead. let that. that that. there's all. this bit all still for me came to me you know but. it is you keep is it too weird to see that in these. days as if you know. how do you know when i believe you because you couldn't tell what you did doesn't give him a good. and. if the people who. got. to be good then. much. much with not. much much some time to get it then. it's not much for being good there. there are. lots. of them the bottom of. our. levee were. created your money on to. be. national income unless he could come in at the state remembered that national. income and give you would you mind. share mine. mine it has a pop song and me pull myself out of a limb in a moment. you could lose.

down this hallway this is where the cafeteria is. this is where they're going to start injecting that new vaccine into the arms of staff here. we saw within the last hour they received the box, fed ex, from moderna. they opened it in front of us. it was a medium-sized box. most really boring thing on the planet you can think of, but it was highly emotional because they have seen so much death, so much dieing. and a lot of people surviving at this particular facility but it has been a very, very difficult time for the nurses and doctors that run this place. dr. joseph verone, his 277th day straight, the chief medical officer who runs this hospital, and for him to open this box. medium-sized box. smaller box inside of that and then two small boxes of the actual vaccine. he has about 300 doses. it comes super cold, almost frozen if not frozen. they are putting it into a refrigerator to bring it up to 2 or 3 degrees celsius, that's 34, 35 degrees fahrenheit and then down this hallway in about an hour or so they're going to start injectin

was going to come descend on the hallway that was written about true for. them and that is the substance of those who are b. c. who do it you couldn't. is a quote not an awful pa not a hospital or a very busy baby apart and i hen i am not in the union so why do you answer then tried twice and still although i see god rushing water everywhere. will be another that sort of fries you to resign. modern bathrooms for fishermen and farmers that sounds great their own village would disappear. no one is complaining after all who will miss the mud houses. who's going to misspent you water from the ocean for a shower. there is a constant sound of helicopters flying to the orig this her all it's a new era for i don't he's finally on the homefront which. turned into a vision of what it up. type of gentle but i know ok mother earth it was clear enough which what i love is about has been involved in. the for the purpose i'm doing that only yesterday and that's how i do it just. as i do now. i probably review a bill. in one of those young males demure groth and into the d

and in california, the crisis explodes-- patients spilling into the hallways of completely full i.c.u.s it's pretty gruesome. >> garrett: vaccinating america: the u.s. buys another 100 million doses of the pfizer vaccine. price tag: $2 billion. tonight, how health advocates >> breaking news, a parade of pardons, president trump pardons paul manafort, his son-in-law's father, and two dozen others. plus jeopardizing covid relief.

patients are lined up in beds in the hallways while others are waiting outside in tents, hooked up to oxygen tanks. hospital workers are pleading with people to stay home for the holidays to help stop the spread.>>> alex padilla is heading to the state x month is the first latino senator. >> it hits home because of the struggle and sacrifice i saw growing up. i've seen so many families trying to live their american dream, and struggling to do so. and that was prior to the covid- 19 pandemic. >> padilla has been for new secretary of state since 2015 and he will replace kamala harris. and today the vice president- elect also weighed in. >> i know alex padilla, i worked with him in the past and he's an outstanding alex irving. there were many names on that list who are really exceptional, and i have congratulated him and i think he will do a great job. >>> a sigh of relief for golden gate bridge workers, layoffs have been reversed but they are not out of the clear just yet. there is a package that includes $14 billion for transit agencies. today goldengate bridge district board voted to

. >> christmas morning when i went to get her to open presents she could barely walk down the hallway. >> she was rushed to the er and last night her oxygen dropped and they had to intubate her. espinoza wishes they kept her brother in custody until they knew he was infectious or not. >> how could they let him go without knowing his results. it was one day. >> a spokesperson with the orange county sheriff's department says when inmates are released and have medical issues they have a process in place to make contact to provide information. if they need to contact them after release they use the information the inmate provided when they were booked to jail. >> wear your mask and do the right thing because real people are dying that have families and people that love them.>> the orange county sheriff's department has not released details about the inmate but says there were 1400 inmates released and the health department is now trying to follow-up. >>> a new shot of hope in the coronavirus help overseas, the uk just approved use of a vaccine from oxford and astrazeneca. the shot is up t

i've heard clients' information shared in hallways. i've had clients who have been left alone, no one came to check on them. so it's not just about pain, it's about the care that people are receiving, as well. >> maternal health is important not just for the woman, but also for the baby. so if we have healthy mothers, we have a really wonderful opportunity to then have healthy infants. in the united states right now, we know that black babies die at a rate twice that of white infants. >> everyone else has done better, but not african-american women. and it's very often blamed on them. many people still believe that there's something inherent about the bodies of african-americans that causes african-american children and infants to encounter difficulties from birth. but it's not true. genetics don't govern this. what governs this is experience of the fetus. black children in the womb, fetuses, are already assailed by many things that they're going to encounter once they're born. environmental toxins can perpetuate, can not only harm the

kids were not allowed to talk to each other in the hallways, disciplined for the smallest things.then spread into rhode island. three of the achievement first charter schools right now are on probation. they were puthere last spring because they have high test scores because they kick out the kidsho don't get high test scores but ty have very harsh discipline. the state says they had to act more like a public school. he was the commissioner at that time, the state board of education took a strong stand against the achievement first disciplinary practices. so i am hoping as he comes into the position of secretary of education, will expect more charter schools -- to me, the big issues with charter schoo, there is very little federal government can do about them. arne duncan, obama secretary of education, required states to open more and more charter schools if they wanted access to a huge pot of federal money, $5 million in the race to the top fun. what the secretary does now is handout $440 million every year to open new charter schools. most of that money under betsy devos has gon

in addition, we actually have patients we in our treating in our hallway. >> reporter: hospital officiald us thinks like this. >> i can't say enough how important it is to only congregate with people in our household that you live with. otherwise, you may not see other people that join of again. we are gravely concerned that the christmas holiday will bring families together, that can even accelerate the spread of the covid pandemic, and those genuine concerns. >> reporter: especially considering what is going on at our local hospitals. patient being cared for in one hospital in the lobby. >> there are tents in the parking lot, and they're setting up more in anticipation of a surge upon a surge. kobe is so prevalent in our community right now. you actually have to assume that someone you come in contact with has it. >> coming up, it's been a year of extreme challenges, like working from home for so many. after the break, we're pulling back the curtain to show you how ktvu reporters and anchors making the news while at home. >>> and the warriors are off to a historically terrible start. b