does the secretary of state agree with the health foundation that people facing the greatest deprivationevere outcomes when they contract the virus? and if you're wondering why mps were muttering "marcus" in the background it's because in an early morning interview the health secretary had accidentally called the footballer daniel rashford. last night, mr speaker, i was reading my son harry potter, and it was clearly still stuck in my mind at 7:00 this morning when i started out on the tv. but we all make errors sometimes, i apologised to marcus for getting his name wrong. matt hancock. the prime minister has defended the appointment of munira mirza to lead his commission into racial inequality. munira mirza, who's one of borisjohnson‘s advisers, has questioned the idea of "institutional racism" and said there's a "culture of grievance" among anti—racism campaigners. ..the pages of...living marxism in the revolutionary communist party into the heart of number ten has not gone unnoticed, mr speaker. on a monday, the prime minister appointed him to lead the commission, the government's com

the bbc has worked with independent charity the health foundation, and oxford university economists onndemic‘s impact on the population, so deaths from covid and deaths which might not have been caused by covid but have been caused by people, for example, not using health services during the pandemic period. understanding how countries have differed is a really important part of learning the lessons for potentially a second wave or a future pandemic. the government stopped showing charts of international deaths at their briefings, saying they weren't comparable. but one way of making the comparison is looking at the percentage of excess deaths as a proportion of the usual deaths. this measure doesn't change the g7 ranking — the uk is still by some distance the worst hit country. but when you use this measure to compare to other ha rd—hit european countries, there is a slight change in the picture. spain is the worst hit of the major european nations, a little above the uk, italy and belgium, with the dutch and french following. but if the uk is split up into its constituent national he

i am really proud yesterday for the mental health foundation. giving us a grant to provide front-line workers at 2.2% raise this year so that they can continue to care for their families and juggle all the stresses that harm. we will need every healthcare worker to be available for the future. >> i want to ask you both about the minority health task force tries force. included in the report out as part of the press conference yesterday. disproportionate in acts of covid-19 on african-americans an other communities of colors has been a huge piece of the learnings of the last three months. but for people in healthcare, it was not much of a surprise. can you both talk about what your institutions are doing to address the underlying causes? it is involved in creating condition under which african-americans find a disproportionate impact of events like covid-19. >> yeah, so, i spoke about structural racism and negatively impacting racial and ethnic minorities. we then put together highly act give in dealing with underlying social determinants of how

amendment to an zbreemt between the department of public health and the san francisco public health foundationfor program administration and support services for the san francisco sugary drinks distributor project. members of the public who want to provide public comment should call 1-415-655-0001, and then enter access code 926892085. press pound, and then pound again, and pretty star-niss st be entered into the queue. >> chair fewer: on this item, i'd like to continue this item to the request of d.p.h., so i h had -- so i'd like to continue this to the call of the chair. >> clerk: madam clerk, would you like to have public comment? >> chair fewer: yes. >> clerk: operator, could you please let us know if there are callers in the queue. >> operator: yes, i have one caller. i will go ahead and unmute. >> hello. >> chair fewer: welcome, caller. >> hi. i want to, first of all, say thank you to sandra lee fewer for ther proposal to make jail calls free, and your continuance of the first item. and i also am here to express my opinion about policing. we need budget reform right now in san francisco.

amendment to an zbreemt between the department of public health and the san francisco public health foundationfor program administration and support services for the san francisco sugary drinks distributor project. members of the public who want to provide public comment should call 1-415-655-0001, and then enter access code 926892085. press pound, and then pound again, and pretty star-niss st be entered into the queue. >> chair fewer: on this item, i'd like to continue this item to the request of d.p.h., so i h had -- so i'd like to continue this to the call of the chair. >> clerk: madam clerk, would you like to have public comment? >> chair fewer: yes. >> clerk: operator, could you please let us know if there are callers in the queue. >> operator: yes, i have one caller. i will go ahead and unmute. >> hello. >> chair fewer: welcome, caller. >> hi. i want to, first of all, say thank you to sandra lee fewer for ther proposal to make jail calls free, and your continuance of the first item. and i also am here to express my opinion about policing. we need budget reform right now in san francisco.

gaetz have dedicated their lives to advancing science in improving public health among other initiatives. the u.s. chamber foundation has a deep relationship with the gaetz foundation and for more than a decade we work together on k-12 and post secondary education reform. we value their partnership and very pleased to have built and melinda gaetz with us today. as you've likely seen bill brought attention to the risk of a deadly global pandemic. sadly, his warning is now our reality. the good news is he and melinda have committed themselves and the organization to find you dissolution and that gives us all a sense of hope. the bill and melinda gaetz foundation has committed more than $300 million to the global covid-19 response. we are so grateful for the leadership during this trying moment and excited to talk to them today, this episode was prerecorded to fit their busy schedule so they will not be audience questions at the end of this time but there is a lot we get to talk about so let's get to it. thank you very much for being with us, we have so many questions we just want to jump right in. let me ask you both

amendment to an zbreemt between the department of public health and the san francisco public health foundationr program administration and support services for the san francisco sugary drinks distributor project. members of the public who want to provide public comment should call 1-415-655-0001, and then enter access code 926892085. press pound, and then pound again, and pretty star-niss st be entered into the queue. >> chair fewer: on this item, i'd like to continue this item to the request of d.p.h., so i h had -- so i'd like to continue this to the call of the chair. >> clerk: madam clerk, would you like to have public comment? >> chair fewer: yes. >> clerk: operator, could you please let us know if there are callers in the queue. >> operator: yes, i have one caller. i will go ahead and unmute. >> hello. >> chair fewer: welcome, caller. >> hi. i want to, first of all, say thank you to sandra lee fewer for ther proposal to make jail calls free, and your continuance of the first item. and i also am here to express my opinion about policing. we need budget reform right now in san francisco. i

gates have dedicated their lives to advancing science and improving public health among other initiatives. the u.s. chamber foundation has a deep relationship with the gates foundation. for more than a decade, we've worked together op both k through 12 and post secondary education reform and we value their partnership and we're very pleased to have bill and melinda gates with us here today. as you've likely seen a few years ago, bill brought attention to the risk of a global pandemic. sadly, his warning is a reality. the good news is he and melinda have committed themselves and their organization to finding a solution and that gives us all a sense of hope. the bill and melinda gates foundation have committed more than $300 million to the global covid-19 response. we're so grateful to their leadership during this trying moment and are excited to talk to them today. this episode was pre-recorded to fit their busy schedule toe there won't be audience questions at the end of the time, but there's a lot that we get to talk about, so let's get to it. well, thank you very much for being with us. we have so many questions an

response and what we have to do right now and what we see as the start of building the foundation for mental health s.f. i think they are, the work that we're doing in the s.i.p. and the street work, that's the start of building that foundation, but we're not there yet, as you know. >> supervisor ronen: i really appreciate that. your response makes a lot of sense to me. i'm happy we're having this conversation, and i want to thank supervisor mandelman for calling this meeting and having this conversation because it's starting to sharpen what's needed moving forward, and i hear what you're saying. and again, we were moving sort of in the right direction before covid hit, and it's thrown everything haywire. so i'm looking forward to getting together and talking about this in a different way in the midst of covid -- we're both coughing now, but i really appreciated what you said, dr. hammer. thank you. i'm done. >> supervisor mandelman: okay. thank you, supervisor ronen. vice chair stefani, if you don't have any questions or comments, let's go to public comment. >> clerk: for those who have already co

health crises. >> the resolution sets a good foundation, and would also encourage that the resolution and follow-up that comes as result of that includes concrete action, including assessing the budget for county law enforcement in order to address the fundamental issue of violence against different communities of color. >> reporter: before this resolution was considered by the board today, more than 400 residents and 20 organizations signed online support cards. >>> today the gospel church in east oakland set up free coronavirus testing. the black community has been hit disproportionately hard by covid-19, something the nation's top infectious disease expert dr. anthony fauci acknowledged today. >> obviously the african- american community has suffered from racism for a very, very long period of time, and i cannot imagine that that has not contributessed to contributed to the conditions they find themselves in, so the answer, congressman, yes. >> trust is a major factor. we already know from history that black people have been used for guinea pigs, you know, for a lot of things. >> today people co

as you noted, health in equities were the foundations of covid-19 and now we are seeing continued asousaults covid-19 affecting black and brown community. we have these drivers of some health in equities which includes economic inequality and structural racism and bias and racism and bias and of course the recent acts of violence that disproportionately affects black and brown people. i hope you are right. we have to make sure that this time we don't just have conversations about many of these issues but we really move forward and act on solutions, it is taking a toll already. we see increase stress and this is just adding to that stress. >> help me with the pair dorado here. we need to show the video of the officer pinning his knee on ground on his neck. a man, a human being who was asking for a chance to breathe, he was asking for a chance to breathe. you need show that because people need to understand what happened. this is from danielle jackson, psychiatrist, she says watching things like this caused repetitive trauma. we need to show them but when we are showing them, we may be hurting

as a result we partnered with local health experts to create guidelines for the foundation for all of our students. based on the current health guidance, planning for a mix of in person and remote learning when school year starts in august. we have shared three options that also makes the remote learning so all students have been a minimum of 40 percent and person in each of our options. irony learners, students with disabilities and students are not in track tomi graduate. will receive a full additional instruction each week. this is an important equity measure that will help negate the impact of learning from a remote site. incredibly on the hard work and focus on equities and conserving our families and community over the past threeee months. an invaluable support from colleagues across denver colorado and the nation who seek change. in school partnership and sharing advocacy is invaluable. colorado, have been especially valuablele partners. challenges we face in developing a mark rated program, and the exciting rapidly changing econditions of this covid-19 crisis. we cannot reopen

themselves.xún but the large health care centers, the large clinics in this county need to step up and help provide additional testing. >> reporter: those systems palo alto medical foundationealth officer issued a new order requiring the large health care systems to offer covid-19 tests to patients with symptoms. those who had close contacts with confirmed cases. and those with a high rate of exposure, including grocery store workers. he says the county can't be tave tasked with doing most of the testing. hospitals need to do more. >> they're not doing them to the level we sneneed to move forwar and not see the hospital beds fill up. >> reporter: kaiser permanente said it is in compliance with the new order and continues to expand testing. we also reached out to stanford health care. and just got a response. they say they've been proactive with covid-19 testing since early march. and have talked to 72,000 people. palo alto medical foundation referred us to an industry group, which told us santa clara county hospitals have been having a problem getting the right supplies for testing but hope to expand testing in the next few weeks. this new order goes into effect on monday.

gaetz have dedicated their lives to advancing science in improving public health among other initiatives. the u.s. chamber foundation

the drug maker and partner with oxford has struggle a deal with two health organizations backed by the gates foundationuccessful, the vaccine could be ready for delivery worldwide as early as september. >>> face coverings will be mandatory on public transit from june 15. the new rule comes as the uk continues to ease lockdown measures and reopen the economy. getting out to steve with more on what's going on in the uk >>> perhaps one of the more significant things is that the job retention scheme has 4.8 million people the architect's finest moment keeping plenty of people in work but what happens next? uk economy is on life support. the question is can they get itself up and running again. saying we are not necessarily open from international business making it difficult to get in and out of the country without some form of quarantine. this week's devastating number as of june, there where 339 deaths and in june, 330 deaths real concern about where we are compared with the rest of the economy. european union easing from lockdown questions about the infrastructure and the balancing. already conservative

the new health orders for medical networks including kaiser, stanford, and the palo alto medical foundation. >> we are not trying to be heavy-handed, we just want to make sure that everybody who needs a test gets a test, because it's a dangerous time right now. >> the health department worries the virus will spread with more people involved in some activities. also because of the protests against the death of george floyd. doctors want all demonstrators to be tested. they also want first responders to be tested at least once a month .>>> sonoma county tasting rooms for wineries and breweries can reopen tomorrow with out having to serve the food . last month the county allowed wineries and tasting rooms to reopen for tastings and sitdown outdoor meals, but only for businesses that had a food permit. the regulation does not cover bars, which still have two combined drinks with a meal. >>> turning to the central coast this morning. a developing story of a manhunt . elissa harrington is here with more about the search for a suspect accused of targeting law enforcement and may have also killed a

her foundation has launched a free virtual therapy sup campaign to help people access mental health servicese talked about that and much more, so check it out. taraji p. henson, welcome to "the daily distancing show." >> yes, thanks for having me. >> trevor: how are you holding up in quarantine? your hair looks great. >> thank you! i've learned to do a lot in this quarantine, and this is one of the projects. i'm getting better each and every time. the first time, it took me three days. this time, it took me four hours? no -- yeah, four hours. >> trevor: wow. you've always been an advocate for mental health issues. you've always spoken out about it, you've always encouraged people to talk about it, share about it, get the help they need, remove all the stigmas in talking about mental health, and i've always appreciated you. i know your foundation is going doing something around coronavirus. tell us. >> we doing a covid 19 virtual fundraiser. we're offering five therapy sessions for those underserved communities. whoo, i have been saying it so much, my brain is, like, but it's for those who ar

we have worked closely with the national science foundation, with the national institutes of health, with the department of energy, and others on this legislation, and they agree this is very important. our legislation also allows the state department to deny visas to foreign researchers who they know are seeking to steal research and intellectual property by exploiting exemptions in our current export control laws. this may surprise you, but the state department can't do that now. career foreign service officers, employees at the state department have asked us to please provide them this -- this authority. they testified before our hearing, asking us to help them to be able to do what they know needs to be done. our bill also requires research institutions and universities to provide the state department basic information about sensitive technologies that a foreign researcher would have access to. providing this information as part of the visa process should help streamline the process for the state department and for these research institutions. this allows for college campuses to

a positive impact of improving the environmental health of the community along with amazing potential of creating more jobs and a job is so foundational to those addressing environmental issues in this case but also improving people's health, providing housing and creating foundation for a better life. in spokane we've had an incredible amount of success in economic growth in the last decade and part of it is due to some former industrial types that have had tremendous economic development. the epa's ground field program has been an essential tool that spokane has used to recognize the economic benefits of these former industrial zones. so last congress to authorize a groundswell program led by mister finley and i'm proud of the bipartisan support of this program. opportunity zones that have been discussed this morning including the tax cuts and jobs ask another tool that is being used to encourage these distressed communities and encourage the investment that we need so that we can transform these areas into more prosperous and more healthy areas area so mister hawkins first i want to thank you for your work developing the opportunit

as a result, we partnered with our local health experts to create guidelines for the foundation for all of our return to school planning. based on the current thhealth guidance, where planning for a mix of in person and remote learning when the school year startsin august . we shared three draft options offer a mix of in person and remote learning from all students having a minimum of 40 percent inperson learning . and in each of our options priority learning students with disabilities, english learners, students not on track to graduate will receive a full additional rate of instructions each week. this is an important equity measure that would mitigate the impact of the lost learning for remote. an incredibly proud of the hard work and relentless focus on equity and serving our families and community over the past three months and we've received invaluable support from families across denver colorado and the nation including the council to create city schools his partnership and plans ideas and advocacy have been invaluable. so governor jared in colorado and an education team have bee

foundational. we know now from public health expertise some of the things schools can do structurally from insuring physical distancing to the use of masks to cleaning, having a strategy to physically isolate students and so they need to follow up contact tracing within the school building. we are using temperature checks for students who may be symptomatic but all those steps will require additional resources, and school districts do this in close consultation with local public health experts and i should note their kids in addition to having staff that are particularly vulnerable because of preexisting conditions and kids have preexisting conditions that might make them more vulnerable and kids living in homes with family members may have conditions that make them particularly vulnerable. >> thank you. >> thank you, senator braun. senator murphy? >> thanks to our panelists. let me join in senator murray's request to have the secretary of education appear before our committee, that is essential with all the questions we are raising today. we need the nation's top education official before us. seco

health crises. >> we believe that the resolution set as good foundation, and would also ebb courage that the resolution and follow-up that comes as a result of that includes concrete action, including assessing the bunt for county law ebb forcement in order to address the fundamental issue of violence against different communities of color. >> the resolution directs county staffers to study how to itchment the new policy. >>> a new study is highlighting inequality and a lack of diversity within silicon valley tech. the silicon valley pain index revealed three large silicon valley tech companies have zero black employees. at the top, # 5 companies' black employ whyses make up just 3%. nearly a third of large tech companies have no women of color executives, and just 1% of venture capital dollars went to african-american start-up tech firms. at dog l, hue el pack ard and 40% of the employees are white but they ldth executive positions. >> what this report shows is that the entire playing field that is the hole is is tilted to vanning white offense blacks, asians laxer teenos and native americans. >> the

the new health order is for medical networks including kaiser, stamford and the palo alto medical foundation. >> we are not trying to be heavy-handed. we want to make sure that everyone who needs a test at the test because it's a dangerous time right now. >> the health department worries the virus will spread with more people involved in summer activities and also because of the recent protests over the death of george floyd. doctor's say the demonstrators should be tested and first responders should be tested at least once a month. >>> in oakland a growing call for mcdonald's franchise owners to provide sick pay for their employees. this rally was held at the mcdonald's on telegraph avenue near 46th grade. 11 employees and their family members say they contracted the virus because of what they call unsafe conditions and cross- contamination. dan kalb who cosponsored the city's emergency sick leave ordinance says he's trying to meet with restaurant owners to settle the situation. expect we want to work with the franchise owner. the workers want to work together with the franchise owner to do

health while also social distancing? >> pre-covid we had a crumbling foundation of long decades worth of underfunding and underresourcing mental health system, and certainly covid-19, a new virus, and we didn't have a lot of information, and certainly our lives have been disrupted. so you add to sort of the pre-covid issues we had around mental health and you had covid that just added to that. what we want to do and what i say to do certainly everyone should use their typical coping skills. first of all, they should allow themselves grace to feel what they're feeling. not have to great expectations but use typical coping skills and ultimately ask for help when you need it. sometimes you do have to reach out for help to someone else and be that's okay. >> self-compassion and connection, always great, great things. great tools. dr. patrice harris, thank you for spend ag part of your sunday with us. >> thank you for having me on, boris. >> of course. >>> coming up, we look inside the presidential -- the potential national security fallout from john bolton's bombshell book. a conversation you won't want to miss, next in the

high-risk institutions like health care centers, nursing homes, schools, public schools in the united states. and that is not happening right now. the rockefeller foundationher experts from science, industry, public health, and well respected economists, and developed a plan for america to was 700,000time tests per week and we are at 3 million tests per week. if we don't get to our goal, you will see what you are seeing in texas, arizona, and florida transpire in much of the rest of the country in september and october. instead, if you have testing available to everyone and as soon as they go into a system where they are trace, contacts can goced, and they into self-quarantine. guy: we are not seeing contact tracing working well here in the u.k. or other parts of the world. what is the problem? dr. shaw: the problem is trust. the reality is, when we beat ebola in west africa, we used thousands of local community leaders and community health workers to send health messages and do the contact tracing, because those were people, people in those communities people knew and trusted. in the united states, you are not seeing trusted institutions in american comm

health. the foundation for research on equal opportunity is a nonpartisan think tank that focuses exclusively on ideas that can improve the lives of americans in the bottom half of the economic. on behalf of everyone in my organization, i want to thank all those who risk their health and safety for us everyday. a grateful for the opportunity to hear from the other witnesses here today. i want to focus on two aspects of today's topic. the first is decisions by state governments that endangered vulnerable seniors along with the first responders who care for them. the second is how to ensure that the tens of millions of americans who have been thrown out of work are no longer left behind. of the 100,000 plus americans who have died of covid-19, the cdc counts 379 deaths among health care personnel and several hundred more each of the occupational categories you discussed today. each one of these deaths is tragic. and underappreciated part of the story is how many deaths occurred because of people who were sent to the hospital from nursing homes. 0.6% of the u.s. population living in nursing home

state of the airports and policy recommendations provide providee health of travelers who instill public confidence in the solid foundation since the outbreak airports have been focused on the health and safety of passengers, employees and raise public awareness about this thread and we are updating public websites and making routine public announcements. they've also implemented numerous measures of the facilities that include hand sanitizer stations and ticket counters, checkpoints. airports are also working on physical distancing which we will discuss later is a very large challenge. airports have increased the frequency of intense focus as we continue to navigate these unprecedented times they are grateful foweregrateful for then emergency support congress provided for the cares act airports nationwide face operational hurdles. now as all of you travel to and from your district we know america's airports are indeed hurting with traffic down nearly 90% this time last year, we estimate they face 23 million operating losses as a result. on top of that, they face a significant outbreak for sanitizer,nd plexiglass, protect

the tools they needed to be connected here with health care and they made sure that we were connecting them with testing. i said i want to build a foundationich we can close the health care and life except aens gaps it is unique. we had to go hyper local. we are building an infrastructure and a support system that will make a difference here for years to come. >> you know the interesting things with our discussion about race and covid right now. what it is showing us is that in america we have been putting band-aids on gaping wounds. when you peel back the layers of covid and look at why black and brown communities are harder hit, because of the underlying health conditions and because we don't have access to health care. when you peel back the layers on race it is because we are pretending as a country that we are okay and do not have a problem with race in this country i can only hope as leaders and people around the country the civil rights was a turning point that we can look back to say we made a difference in this moment in time. i heard from each of these women and i think that people should know that there is an extraordinary netwo

this morning the grow joseph rowntree foundation and save the children published research showing ongoing health crisis causing 6 in 10 families to borrow money, 7 in 10 to cut back on essentials. 5 in 10 falling behind on rent on essential bills. an extra 20 pounds a week in social security support would prevent millions of families from having to make the choice of paying their bills or feeding their children. will prime minister immediately uplift the child element of universal credit and child tax credit by 20 pounds per week. >> this is a government that has done everything we can to help families in need to make sure nobody is penalized for doing the right thing during the crisis because i know how difficult it has been which is why we are rated universal credit by 1044 pounds benefiting 4 million families in this country but in all sincerity to the right honorable gentlemen we are fully aware that there will be tough times ahead and we stand by to do more where we can. >> ian blackburn. >> 20 pounds a week to help families with children, that is what we are asking for. we are talking and

we need -- that's going to be foundational, i think, we now know from public health experts some of the things that schools can do structurally from ensuring physical distancing to the use of masks, to improving cleaning, to having a strategy to physically isolate and see who becomes ill until they can be picked up, needing to follow up with contact tracing within the school building. certainly our international peers are using temperature check as a way to identify students who may be symptomatic, but all of those steps as we talked about earlier, additional resources and school districts are going to have this in close consultation with local public health experts. i also should note that there are kids, in addition to having staff more particularly vulnerable because of pre-existing conditions, they're also kids who have pre-existing conditions that might make them more run arrival and strongly kids who are living at homes with family members who may have conditions that make them particularly vulnerable. >> thank you. >> thank you senator braun. senator murphy. >> thank you very muc

activists then vandalized the foundation that once held the statue. ♪ a senior british health expertthe u.k.'s coronavirus death toll could have cut in half had the lockdown been brought in a week earlier eerie former government advisor neil ferguson was giving evidence to earlier. former government advisor neil ferguson was giving evidence to mp's. >> had we introduced our lockdown measures earlier, we would have reduced the final death toll by at least day half -- by at least a half. given what we know about the virus then and its transmission, we were warranted. i'm not trying to find fault, but if we had introduced the lockdown earlier, we would have had fewer deaths. was professor it neil ferguson's study for imperial college that shock to the government into imposing the lockdown in lake march, when he said if the government did nothing come at 250,000 people would die. he is not an uncontroversial figure though. he had to resign from his government advisory position after it emerged he had opened the lockdown himself to visit his romantic partner. but he is still an influentia

foundation of everything. even ucla, the football team, they want a third party health representative opposite to the school to test the players before they get on the field. >> the implications of this just go so far. we all want to see it. we are ready for it. >> we want to see it. but, the question is when. >> i think you're right, vern. there's no love for the ownership or the player's association. most fans are right in the middle. >> i would think so. especially the families with the dual family income that have the kids. all these bills. meanwhile, you see guys with eight figure salaries going back and forth. nobody has any love >> nope. all ri t>>anwhile,a francisco 4 covid-19. the player has been with the group of teammates working out in nashville. the rest of them are getting tested and awaiting their results. they are currently grounded and trying to figure out how and when they can travel. and, in the nhl, at least 11 players have tested positive since clubs were permitted to open training facilities june 8. some have been identified as playing for the tampa bay lightning and the toronto maple lea

demonstrators had gathered chanting for it to go activists then vandalized the foundation that once held the statue. a senior british health expert says the u.k.'s current virus test toll could have been hard if the lockdown had not been brought in if the lockdown had been brought in a week earlier former government adviser neil ferguson was giving evidence the m.p.'s . was of governor of the board very. poor. so have really. our what is the period with the. program it was the hall. so almost i think with measures given what we know 'd about this phone you have that it's barnes then it's completely out of the world. so yes the this quarter. we have we introduced the. city. for a challenge has more on the story from westminster. it was professor neil ferguson's study for imperial college that actually shocks the governments into imposing the lockdown late in march when he said that if the government did nothing then 250000 people would die he's not an uncontroversial figure though he had to resign from his government advisory position after it emerged that he had broken the law down him self to go and visit his romantic par

system is the primary culprits here to tell us more about maternal health in the pandemic is there billings director of the new morning foundation. hi deborah. hi i am glad to be with you and can i say that i'm not with an issue and women with you are so unfocused oh thank you so much for the update thank you and you never we all have heard anecdotal stories i know i have friends who've been pregnant and delivered during cold 19 they're bearing interestingly at this time especially not having visitors be allowed you know in the room what have you seen and housing's i.v. brought on by coping 19 being mitigated or expectant mom. so i can draw on from personal experiences of. women having a lot of fear around will they be able to be accompanied right through the pregnancy experience and birthing especially what will happen will be unable to be united with their babies right away i'll say here in south carolina there are a number of initiatives during on their dreams from. separating sort of higher risk women. who are who have 19 who are experiencing who remain teens and separating them from other women who are not. experiencing the

number of churches and charities that do projects around the world whether health or getting rid of diseases like the gates foundation and others. often they don't want much to do with the government, but is there a way we can augment their activities to work in partnership with them? how can we work together? and frankly there isn't much done to move down the road. these are three examples where i think we haven't been very imaginative to leverage our great strength to translate into efforts of what i would call is shaping the international environment to serve our national interest. we don't need to be altruistic it is the responsibility of the president and the government to advance american interest in protect them around the world. that means you have to shape the international environment and these are the tools to use to shape the international environment. >> we have tried on many occasions to shape the environment and as you point out varies successfully. and multiple countries to gain peace and stability and one was with columbia. that worked. why did that one work when it did a number of other failures? >>

foundational he pre-pandemic. >> reporter: we did reach out to the alameda county health department, they did get back to me late this afternoon saying that they cannot comment because of federal health safety laws and tesla has not made a comment. in fremont, juliette goodrich, kpix 5.>>> another good day for reopening around the bay area. retail stores in malls were allowed to welcome back customers. in the south bay, shoppers were excited to return to valley fair mall in san jose. even though things inside looked pretty different. >> even walking around the mall becomes a happy experience again instead of the norm. it's pretty cool. >> westfield also reopened its doors in san francisco. there will be limited capacity there and some stores will úrequire a reservation to shop inside. westfield launched an app where customers can access that reservation system or get in a virtual queue.>>> our roof camera captured the water and the palm trees along the embarcadero whipping in the strong wind. it has been gusty today. winnie the pooh would say it was a blustery day. that was his friend that said that, but either

aren't linking with a lot of partners, not just the health department and cdc, but universities and jurisdictions all around the country, cdc foundation is in on this and a number of private sector groups really trying to build that workforce to help be the boots on the ground to snuff out the spread of this virus before it takes off further. that 12 be in dollars was really meant to help with the increase and lab testing and help with the contact tracing and help with the isolation and to get the data as strong as possible so they know where the disease is and spreading in your community. unfortunately the pandemic is not over and the improvements began with some parts of the country and they are not being seen in others and we really need to be resolute and continued the hard work we are doing. we want to do it smarter than we did in the first couple months and really reopen wherever we can to do things gradually so that we don't have the sort of seesaw of everybody that everyone can do whatever they want but we really know the economy and our health proposed vitally is important, both to protect the most vulnerable and to sustain t

health and would he be okay. that was a specialized unit, the emergency response team taught to move in that kind of foundation. as part of that team, there are medics embedded with the team, people who are trained to provide health first aid. those medics immediately provided assistance to him and helped safely get him into an ambulance and safely transported to an area medical center. assistance was rendered. the officers in the front formation are not supposed to provide assistance because there are medics a little further back prepared and trained to deliver first aid. >> as you know, mayor, the police released a statement saying the man tripped and fell. what does that say about how police might behave when there aren't video to capture their actions. the original statements weren't true. >> it was an error. volatile. information coming into the command center. the information was wrong. in an effort to report out quickly to the community, that inaccurate information was provided. as soon as the accurate information was obtained, that initial report was corrected. the police commissioner took immediate acti

response and what we have to do right now and what we see as the start of building the foundation for mental health s.f. i think they are, the work that we're doing in the s.i.p. and the street work, that's the start of building that foundation, but we're not there yet, as you know. >> supervisor ronen: i really appreciate that. your response makes a lot of sense to me. i'm happy we're having this conversation, and i want to thank supervisor mandelman for calling this meeting and having this conversation because it's starting to sharpen what's needed moving forward, and i hear what you're saying. and again, we were moving sort of in the right direction before covid hit, and it's thrown everything haywire. so i'm looking forward to getting together and talking about this in a different way in the midst of covid -- we're both coughing now, but i really appreciated what you said, dr. hammer. thank you. i'm done. >> supervisor mandelman: okay. thank you, supervisor ronen. vice chair stefani, if you don't have any questions or comments, let's go to public comment. >> clerk: for those who have already co

health crisis. a vote is expected tomorrow.>> is at our foundation and will continue to be a public process until we think and act revolutionary. representative on monday at the office building a coalition of community groups stands in solidarity with supervisors. the pair announcing their proposal to declare racism a public health crisis.>> a hard stance to fight institutional racial equal inequalities and make changes for the children to come long after us. >> this declaration speaks to what we have known since our ancestors were brought to the jamestown colony has slaves. >> experts say the current racial divide is traced to the american slave trade although that institution ended with the emancipation proclamation. >> post traumatic slave syndrome.>> reporter: social sciences says the results of the syndrome is higher incidence of disease, illness and economic impoverishment.>> this illness can be treated using government resources.>> reporter: they have several recommendations to the county some of which include using education as a weapon to dismantle systemic racism. and the train elected off

[indiscernible] and a former health commissioner for the city of baltimore. the president for the foundation of research of equal opportunity. we will hear from the president of the national congress of serving theians, interest of tribal governments and communities. we will hear from a family physician who has worked on the front lines of the coronavirus treating migrant farmworkers and other patients in oregon. thanks to all of you for being here today. dr. blackrecognize rock for opening remarks. >> chairman clyburn and subcommittee members, good morning. inviting me to speak at this critically important briefing on racial health disparities in the coronavirus crisis. i am an emergency medicine physician. i'm also the founder of advancing health equity. the mission of my organization is to work with health care and related organizations to close the gap in racial health disparities. i originally founded this organization prior to the coronavirus crisis because despite significant advances in health care and technology over the last decades, racial health disparities have been both found a

health. you have been involved in trying to eradicate polio in nigeria. along with bill gates and his foundationwhat is the progress you have made? aliko: we have done quite a lot. the progress has been tremendous in the last three years. hopefully, when we work between now and the next six months, we will be satisfied. the entire african continent will be polio-free. david: one of the things you are doing is building a hospital in nigeria. why do you feel the need to build a new hospital? aliko: i think we need to build a world-class hospital because when you look at it in nigeria, we spent a lot of money where people go abroad for medical checkups, for operations. what you are trying to do is give hope to the population. to be able to say, you do not need to travel abroad. we will be able to treat you there. david: nigeria is the most populous country in africa. is that right? aliko: it is. david: it is growing at a large rate. aliko: about 3%. david: at the current rate, at some point, more people will be in nigeria than the united states. aliko: by 2050, we will be at 450 million population.