dr. johns hopkins is famous for its public health studies. i think many of ty, ones, ministry of health officially took part in some training there over with whom and on coven and johns hopkins. when we talk about cov, at johns hopkins name, also comes up because both are intertwined. julie thought a really good ref. and so sir, worldwide day so on the coven term, and that make eye infection rates mentality rates. the data collection began on google sheets and evolved into a global resource. the dashboard was fed 2 types of data authoritative, which was collected from national and international reporting. and from crowdsourcing essentially from the people themselves who tested positive quickly, johns hopkins became synonymous with gov. 19 tracing and innovation, helping people everywhere make sense of this once in a lifetime pandemic. and now, as the world moves into a new normal, a short distance from the nation's capital, researchers here are once again ahead of the curve. they are now working on a new way to combat the pandemic. long term.

michael hopkins, thank you for your assessment. — your assessment. from the university of liverpool. thank _ your assessment. from the university of liverpool. thank you. _ rainfall has started again after a few days of respite for residents in kwa—zula natal, south africa. the region is still reeling from flash floods earlier this week which officials say damaged more than 13000 homes, leaving many destitute, without shelter, food or water. the bbc�*s vumani mkhize has more: iam i am north of derby and and this river was raging, it watched away large parts of the road. many houses were washed away. such was the force of the water, it eroded apart this road exposing the water pipe. the community has run out of water. they are utilising this particular pipe which is providing waterfor them. they have been collecting water here since tuesday. as you can see, there is a large amount of people who have been collecting water throughout the day. it has become a lifeline for the community who have been able to collect a vital resource. bu

we have been speaking to del weatherspoon and jim hopkins. they have told us a little bit about the good news and who tells that good news. and most of the stories, the women of the first. why would the gospel writers take women who are marginalized then and many times now to be the spokesperson? >> i think it's witness that the gospel not only is from the marginalized, it is for the marginalized. those that speak it often receive it and clearly, we're talking about galilee, jesus's ministry was primarily among the marginalized. economically, racially, health and purity codes all marginalized. the women bearing the good news is witness to the gospel comes for the marginalized. >> that's excellent. >> jesus is coming out of nazareth, it women as jim was saying are marginalized and again, god is using those margins to tell the story. the women were faithful and they walked with jesus. they gave out of their resources. this piece of faith they are sharing with one another, i think jesus is lifting them up because as we lift up women and children

via zoom from john hopkins. lee gets to the heart of the question we have been talkinges about for the past 40 minutes. why w is the u.s. the level we e with this amount of gun violence. >> well, there is not one factor that explains that but clearly an important factor is that our laws arera different from our peers and other high income western democracy. the other nations have much more comprehensive regulations of firearms and i think, you know, there is some really interesting studies when you compare other forms of violence anything from schools to referees and aggravated assaults. the united states doesn't standout as an outlier at all. the only metrics that we are normal is lethal violence. our violence is far more lethal than otherth countries. this is principally because our violence is more likely to involve a firearm. i overheard art of the discussion with your previous gust that oh, you know, what is the difference if they didn't get you with a gun they will get you with a knife. it's far easier to

johns hopkins rate out a global pandemic exercise -- johns hopkins carried out a global pandemic exerciseys later on may 11 -- on march 11, 2020, the actual pandemic was declared. why was it 666 days? i want people to be aware this is written in the bible. revelation chapter 18, verse 23, they deserved -- they deceived people through sorcery and black magic. these people are putting something in your body that makes you unredeemable. get blood washed, not brainwashed. host: dr., any comments on that? caller: i have not heard that before -- guest: i have not heard that before. the center for health security does different simulations of different kinds of pandemics with some frequency. the most frequent one was right before the pandemic started in the fall of 2019. they looked at the possibility of the coronavirus. the idea that a pandemic can happen has been known. people have been thinking about it. it is not as unpredictable what you need to have different kinds of for the just explanations for it. there is a clear scientific expedition for it. people who worry about it no on the basis

a live view from the top of mark hopkins shows clear skies. temperatures range in low 40s for some cooler spots, mid to upper 40s through the heart of the bay. visibility map looks good though santa rosa

guest: i work at the johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health.re paying a lot of attention to any respiratory disease in the early part of 2020. a lot of what i was learning was in the halls of the school. not so much from all the reporting. people really did not know what was going on. we have experts in epidemiology and at a certain point i thought, and the dean thought these conversations at the school, we should broaden the audience. we started at the beginning of march of 2020 with the idea we do it for a couple of months. we interviewed people primarily at the school. 10 to 15 minute segments on different topics. our first few podcasts were about the basics. what the virus is, the coronavirus, what are we worried about, infectious disease modeling and with the virus could do, key policy questions. it just kept going. at one point we were doing two episodes a day. we kept going because so many people were listening. it has really turned into 7 million downloads. we have 300 episodes. it has been a really important product for the school of p

we will fit is this our strong with joshua sharfstein, vice dean of health at johns hopkins.berg is a benefactor to his johns hopkins university. is the china omicron our omicron? is it the same one we had? dr. sharfstein: i think it basically is. it is extremely transmissible, and for people on vaccinated -- for people on vaccinated -- for people unvaccinated it can be quite deadly so it is a serious situation in china. tom: we got over it quickly here, i would suggest. do you have the same optimism? dr. sharfstein: they are taking historic measures to keep it down. they are not in a position to get over that quickly. they are in a position to eliminate it entirely. in our position it went through so quickly because it burned through the population very fast. we suffered from that. we had the highest hospitalizations we had through the whole pandemic. on the other site if that we have a lot of immunity, and that is probably helping us with the ba.2 variant. kailey: how threatening does that mean future variance -- future variants in china, how big of a threat is that to the

looking live from the mark hopkins bay area camera. it's tuesday, april 19th. >> let's check the weather and traffic. this is definitely a little misty out there. affected the roads for the commute. >> it's really light and almost done. it's just enough that will mess with the drive. >> that was like being stop being dramatic. >> i think perspective is helpful on things like that. the point is that a 10th of an inch of rain. >> you feel it. >> it'll slow you down. let's get back oar to first alert doppler. the last of the showers just kind of clearing now. the heart of the bay. we have some light mist through the east bay hills and around the south bay we have light showers. pretty much winding down and coming to an end. we put it in the future cast and it kind of clears up and shows us what's left. here we are by six, 7:00 a.m. it's done. we have the clouds but as we get in to the afternoon watch what happens here. skies clear out and we are looking at more blue sky than anything else. looking across the view from the top of the mark

from johns hopkins university. we'd love to stay on top of this, netflix down 27%. putting it all together, we have whitten's best witness coming up from growth to purgatory in an instant. candidate company have someone step in? we would argue, not yet. tom: this is craig moffett and michael nathanson. we reviewed the anr screen of the bloomberg terminal, which shows the hope that is still out there. there is a growth enus to the adjusted price targets of netflix. how do you construct that this morning? jonathan: what seems tricky to me is that every single quarter i am looking at says $300 price targets. deutsche's bank cutting their targeted 3625. the price target goes to 300 bridwell's target -- 300. wells fargo's price target is 300. 300 is the new round number on the south side. tom: alsace 300 redye don't know. i guess it is about advertising revenue, blah blah blah. are they going to raise rates of the monthly netflix? jonathan: can they do that? if people are counting, because of inflation, what they have to do is caching. lisa: your kids are glued to netfli

. >> he's part of the john hopkins gun violence solution. explain the centers mission. the centers >> sure, the mission is to conduct research on the biggest public safety and health problems inan the country gun violence. we were established in 1995 at the john hopkins school of health.ar we are interested in all forms of r gun violence. we also are committed to evidence based policy. so,, we recently joined with colleagues who also

a live view from the top of mark hopkins shows clear skies. temperatures range in low 40s for some cooler spots, mid to upper 40s through the heart of the bay. visibility map looks good though santa rosa you are down to 1.3 miles. that's okay but it is lower than it was 15 minutes ago. we will watch that santa rosa spot. daytime highs, mid 70s, plenty sun inland. mid to upper 60s, plenty sun in the bay. wick out your part of the bay. concord 74, livermore 73. san rafael will go to 70. that covers friday. the bigger story is the warm up next week. we'll talk about that and of course we will talk about the weekend as in our complete forecast. how is the drive? >>> busy. we have a couple things. there are a couple crashes. one, traffic alert along 80 west bound. that's causing a big ride for your drive. look at the red we are seeing on slow speeds west bound as you work your way through. look at this back up here. this is due to a crash they just cleared, west bound 580 near greenville into altamont pass. this is not what we typically see on a fr

that was just out from my hopkins colleagues last -- in the last day or two.hy we see breakthrough infractions -- infractions -- breakthrough infections. that is a major concern. the good news is if you are vaccinated and boosted, the great majority of people have mild disease or a symptom at a disease. yesterday, despite more than 52,000 new infections, we know that is any undercount, we had fewer than 360 deaths in the united states. deaths are down. tom: deaths are down. do you see a trend where we have these infections and this is opposite of what we see in china, we have these infections, we are within our public lives, death sicko down toward a normal flu-like level of 130 to 150 a day. is that the final outcome? >> that certainly is the outcome ahead as long as omicron is what is circulating. we cannot say if there will be another variant on another lineage or if we have a worsening variant with omicron. it is too soon to know that. but what is circulating now, that is the trend we are on. that is why the doctor earlier this week said we are out of the

>> oliver: sir anthony hopkins running charades.for sir anthony hopkins to do charades buried >> oliver: i'm serious in that i have anxiety for game nights because she invites very prominent people who are professionals an academy award winners. of >> kelly: i wouldn't go either! >> kate: i used to invite him and he never showed up. so then i just stopped inviting him buried because he would never -- first of all, your wife is always so late. the party would be like done. >> oliver: i know. [laughter] i know. >> kate: if the kids birthday, it's 5:30, and literally it's like 8:00 p.m., i'm like aaron, where the kids? she's like no, we are in the car, we are in the car. those of the people -- >> kelly: some people don't do well with time management. >> oliver: i know. >> kelly: i'm not late for a game night. and i'm not late for a gig. if don't people that wait -- i don't know why fans do that. three hours later. i met like waffle house been. it's so bad. >> kate: now i want to have a game night with you. >> kelly: we have to do it! i

the best study was from johns hopkins university that just came out about a month ago and they looked across countries and states. what they found was that lockdowns reduce the death rate in a state or country by .1%. instead of one million people dying, you could have had 10,000 more people die if we had not locked down. $5 trillion, business bankruptcy, millions of americans becoming unemployed, kids being deprived of going to school. i don't think it's a close call. i think the cost of the lockdowns were an order of magnitude larger than any benefit. host: school closures may ultimately be the biggest cost. one study found school closures at the end of the 20 2020 school year are associated with 13.8 million years of life lost. life expectancy for high school graduates is four years to six years longer than high school dropouts. learning losses from pandemic era school closures could cause a 3% decline in lifetime earnings and a loss of just one third of the year of learning has caused a long-term economic impact of $14 trillion. stephen: education is really important. we may have

i'll get you at the royal national theatre , you should definitely visit this season anthony hopkinsys there imagine being in a hall where a genius of this caliber performs in close proximity to feel the full power of his talent. this is possible, only in the theater exclusively. lord, what are you talking about, you are in gadette subtracted my husband unreason in his life was not in the theater. i beg your pardon, i'm going to the restroom. yes, well, do the spouses know about all the hobbies of their husbands, especially the theater trips are not with them, really. what to be? maybe it's time to discuss our new project. i agree, i was afraid that it would not come to this. that you are very beautiful. take what you take, if you like it, well, what are you? true, it's your task is to fully support our client. we tested this process on oil, when we purchased plants, of course. sorry , here it is. repeat it was very nice. all the best to each other. yes, all the best. and i don't know what to say to you. alison is so pissed off. but still it passed. good? yes , okay. which is fine, i

a senior lecturer at johns hopkins business school and spent all of his adult life in and around the world of money. >> now through tuesday at the c-span shop.org save 25% on accessories and home to court items. there's something for every c-span fan and every purchase helps support our nonprofit operations. the c-span spring sale now through tuesday only on c-span shop.org. scanned the code on the left to start shopping now. cdc director wilensky and u.s. surgeon general were in front of the house select subcommittee on the coronavirus crisis to testify about the omicron sub variant booster shots and other issues related to the pandemic. the hearing runs an hour and a half. >> without objection the chair is authorized the recess of the committee at any time. i now recognize myself bring an opening statement. this is a hearing of the select subcommittee

reagan's appointee, justice anthony kennedy, wrote the majority opinion in the case of feld versus hopkins, protects the rights of same-sex people to marry. and sandra day o'connor, planned parenthood versus casey, reaffirmed the reproductive liberties under roe vs wade. let's be clear, the supreme court considers the most challenging questions in american law. judge jackson will have to take on these challenging questions like her peers on the court if she's confirmed. but one thing is crystal clear from her testimony and from the record, she will apply the law based on the facts. she will not be a partisan in a robe. she will be a fair, independent justice of the supreme court and she is very deserving of that title. madam president, i had the great privilege of meeting with judge jackson just yesterday. during our conversation i was struck again by her brilliance, her intelligence, her kindness and resolve, that comes across on television during the hearings, but very evident in our one-on-one meeting and i thought about another supreme court nominee who broke barriers nearly 55 years a

host: daniel webster is the director for johns hopkins's center for gun violence solutions. you can see their work on their website. thank you for your time. guest: thank you for having me. host: up next we turn to the issue of immigration and we will be joined by denise gilman at the university of texas at austin. we will be discussing two other issues. stick around for that discussion. we will be right back. ♪ >> american history tv, saturdays on c-span two. explain the people and events that tell the american story. at 1:00 p.m., discussion on the advanced placement u.s. history exam with co-authors of "fabric of a nation." they will explain how this year's exam is structured, provide strategies for answering questions, and analyze historic documents. at 2:00 p.m. eastern, scholars and political experts at the bipartisan policy center look to see how the presidency changed in the first two decades of the century under president bush, obama, trump, and biden and a look at the presidency of bill clinton. exploring the american story, watch american history tv saturday on c-

kriti: amber d'souza of the johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health, thank you so much.loomberg, founder and majority owner of this network, supports that school. quick check on the markets. s&p 500 back higher again, up 1.3%. does it consider continuing into tomorrow as we come up with meta earnings after the bell? coming up, general motor's ceo seeing positive movement in the supply chain backlog. we have the details. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> live from toronto this is "bloomber markets." i am jon erlichman alongside kriti gupta in new york. for what it's worth, general motors finding a way to get some numbers that were crowdpleaser's on wall street as they navigate a whole host of issues. providing an update on their electric vehicle push. projected by 2025 saying it will make 2 million ev's a year and getting there as quickly as possible against rival ford. in terms of the bolts they are looking to sell, 50,000 including a record number of deliveries in the united states, 40,000. mary barra, ceo of the company, spoke with bloomberg about some of those key issues we wer

the johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health is supported by michael r.berg, founder of bloomberg lp and bloomberg philanthropies. coming up, treasuries in their worst selloff in more than two decades. we look at the outlook, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: it is time for morning cause ahead of the issue trading day. u.s. bonds and stocks are too sanguine on the economy according to morgan stanley's strategist p he says the stock market -- strategist. he says the stock market could have a slowdown. it suggests growth is not only fine but likely to remain robust. he says cyclical stocks will be most at risk in a reversal. chinese stocks, investors are looking past the current covid lockdowns according to goldman sachs. the markets are instead focusing on hopes of more aggressive and decisive policy easing and this of course on the areas where this might be the most noticeable including property developers and some infrastructure related names, paul. paul: thanks. we are getting a little bit of breaking news on the bloomberg terminal the moment from hande

there top of mark hopkins. it's the window on the way.ave three views and they all have the same theme. if we use the camera on top of sutro and get a close up view on the bridge, no fog here. no fog anywhere this is a fog free morning. it is too warm. it is low 50s at its soldest. you can see the port of oakland underneath the road deck. santa rosa. coldest spot. concord at 54. in terms of that visibility map we know that's fine. if we look at this a different way. instead of what the sensors saying the visibility let's put the clouds on top of that and now the story comes into view. we have had a deck of high clouds overhead while you were sleeping tonight. that's why we stayed so warm. the clouds will clear out. we -- that blanket goes away just as the sun comes up. once we get in to the late morning with blue sky, that is going to allow the temperatures to warm up. cooler than yesterday. we are cooler today. 67 union city. we check in on its inland valleys of the east bay. more low 70s over here like pleasant hill 72, livermore 68. ba

according to johns hopkins, the virus has already killed more than 987,000 people in the u.s.estone, the number of newly-reported deaths is forecast to decrease over the next month. the cdc, also, announced wednesday that it's extending the federal transportation mask mandate for another 15 days. that means masks will still be needed on planes, trains, and other public transportation until at least may 3rd. >>> north korea is getting ready to mark a major anniversary and usually does so in a very provocative way. we are live in seoul with details. stay with us. "peace of mind such a big, beautiful idea. and for us at booking.com this means - free cancellation on most bookings. it's a bit functional. but we'll gladly be functional. so you can be free. booking.com booking.yeah i always had a connection to my grandfather... i always wanted to learn more about him. i discovered some very interesting documents on ancestry. this is the uh registration card for the draft for world war two. and this is his signature which blew me away. being able to... make my grandfather real... not

carries a professor at johns hopkins school of public health and we are happy to have him join us toe sense of all of the spirit not going to ask you to weigh into the politics of it but as a consumer of health news and a physician,r audience is probably baffled as to how fauci can say one day it is on, the next day off, the next day on. >> he's been using the wrong date of the entire pandemic and that data they are using his total hospitalizations, picking up a lot of incidental positive findings because hospitals do mask pcr testing of everyone who walks through the door so that number is north of 68%, 62% and yet they continue to cite the overall hospitalization numbers. the public is really getting a glimpse of the use of dogma and even dogma in science as political propaganda over rigorous scientific studies. let's be honest, many of the controversies that have been debated the entire two years could've been answered in one week with a good, solid, rigorous studies for the nih has $42 billion, dr. fauci could have answered the question about circus transmission versus airborne t

martha jones is a professor at johns hopkins university. thank you for sharing with us.some russian parents refuse to believe that their own children are living through a war in ukraine. my conversations with some of those young people is next. is next when it comes to pain medicine, less is more. aleve gives long-lasting freedom from pain, with fewer pills than tylenol. instead of taking pills every 4-6 hours, aleve works up to 12-hours so you can focus on what matters. aleve. less pills. more relief after years on the battlefield and multiple concussions, migraine attacks followed me home. i wasn't there for my family and i was barely functioning. until nurtec odt changed all that. nurtec is the only medication that can treat & prevent my migraines. don't take if allergic to nurtec. the most common side effects were nausea, stomach pain, and indigestion. now, i run a non-profit for other green berets. when i feel like myself, i can do so much more. what will you do? ask your doctor about nurtec today. and it's easier than ever to get your projects done right. with angi

casos de covid según el nuevo conteo de nuestra cadena hermana nbc y datos de la universidad john hopkinss mascarillas, que termina el 19 de abril. el mandato se ha extendido en varias ocasiones pero el gobierno ahora tiene la decisión en las aerolíneas quieren que se elimine la regla mientras tanto hay otros que consideran que el mandato de mascarillas en aeropuerto y aviones debe mantenerse para prevenir nuevos contagios <

hook senior lecturer at johns hopkins school and spent all of his adult life in and around the world of money. hello to the audience in the hours of the morning. a president and ceo of the atlantic council. on behalf of the cyber state initiative within the schoolcraft center for strategy and security, thank you for joining us. today's conversation comes at a perilous moment, the likes of which we haven't seen since the end of the second world

she is a professor at john hopkins university.the vote, an insisted on equity for all. professor, thank you for joining us tonight. judge jackson made it a point to credit if you of the path breakers who came before her. but tell us a little bit more about what it took from people whose names we know, and from groups of americans whose name is we don't know to achieve this moment. >> one of the things she tells us is, i am the hope and the dream of the slave. and here, i feel her reaching all the way back to a figure like the migrate soldier of truth. born and slave, a champion for women's rights, for anti slavery, indeed judge jackson's reaching back to our earliest she rose and this story, and bringing them along with her today. >> president biden said today that he once told the chinese president that america can be defined by one word, and that word is possibilities. that echoed with president obama was saying in the speech that he played from election night in the member of 2008, and went to jackson said today about what thes

eastern joining us via zoom this morning from johns hopkins.and we get to the heart of the question we've been talking about for the past 40 minutes think why is the u.s. the only developed country with the level of gun violence that we are experiencing? >> yes. well, there's not one factor that explains that, but clearly an important factor is that our gun laws are radically different from our peers other high income western democracy peers. those other nations have a much more comprehensive regulation of firearms. and there's been some really interesting studies that when you prepare estimate compare other forms of violence anything from bullying in schools, two robberies and aggravated assaults, the united states really does not stand out as an outlier at all. the only metric by which we are quite abnormal is lethal violence. our violence is far more lethal than in other countries. that is explained not exclusively but principally because it's far more likely to involve a firearm. with the previous guests that oh what's the difference they d

was charged in accessory of a shooting death of a 17-year-old in hopkins, south carolina.hen you see them let back, talking about children getting shot. what is going on here, joe, what do you think? >> i mean completely out of control. a recent "gallup poll" said 80% of americans are worried about violent crime. they should be because we're at historic levels. 2021 was one of the worst years we saw in 25 years for murders in this country. a perfect example what is driving this. this monster suspected of shooting 14 people. for that 25,000-dollar bond, all he needs to put up is 2500. so he is right back out on the streets. this doesn't take a genius to figure out the psychology here. if there is no consequences to this deviant behavior, they will continue to do it over and over again. elizabeth: say that again. >> revolving door policy driving crime rate. elizabeth: you said he was allowed to walk on 2500 bucks, is that what you just said? >> yes. the way jail works a 25,000-dollar bail. he will go to a bail bonds man, post 10%. 2500 he is back out. elizabeth: congressman,

according to the latest data from johns hopkins university. took just over a year for the world to hit 100 million cases. then less than 200 days to reach 200 million. since then, each new milestone has been reached much more quickly. now we're at 500 million. but many believe the real number is much higher. >>> well, for the first time since the start of the pandemic, the cdc predicts the u.s. will record one million deaths from the coronavirus, and it says that's likely to happen by early next month. according to johns hopkins, the virus has already killed more than 987,000 people in the united states. but despite the looming milestone, the number of newly reported deaths is forecast to decrease over the next month. the cdc also announced wednesday that it's extending the federal transportation mask mandate for another 15 days. that means masks will still be needed on planes, trains and other public transportation until at least may 3rd. i'm rosemary church. thank you so much for spending part of your day with me. our breaking news coverage

. >> according to johns hopkins more than 2900 died from covid just in the past week. >>> this morningis will now allow passengers banned for not following mask rules to fly again on a case by case basis. since the start of the pandemic united has banned about a thousand flyers for refusing to follow the mandate. in a statement they said it'll let some banned passengers fly after ensuring the commitment to follow all crew member instructions on board. >>> the president traveled to new hampshire to held his bipartisan from construct bill it. continues $17 billion to fix the ports and waterways including the dredging of the shipping lanes at portsmith's deep water harbor. it is a critical supply chain access point in the northeast that moves more than 3 million- tons of cargo a year. >> we are sending a message. this port is open for business and we will be for a long time. >> the president's law has been over shadowed by soaring gas prices and high inflation. republicans are pouncing on those issues in their bid to retake control of congress. >>> the biden administration is launching a

worldwide, total number of confirmed covid cases is surpassed 500 million according to the johns hopkins tracker. experts say the number is most certainly underreported. cases in california are slowly increasing. the seven-day positivity rate is 2.1%, the first time it has exceeded 2% in weeks. experts say the statistics demonstrate how the response to covid is changing in most parts of the globe, especially here in california. >> we have to understand, this is the goal of management, is to prevent severe disease. cannot prevent every facet. we are going to get mild colds from covid, just like we get mild colds right now from other pathogens. j.r.: she says we are in a much better place than we have been in the last two years. if things get drastically bad, another round of boosters may be required for all age groups. moving along, today, a return to easter events and activities that had to be put on pause when the pandemic began. cornell barnard looks at how many celebrated today. cornell: easter sunday service as only glide memorial church can do it. music and inspiration. this easter

they include american university, columbia, georgetown, johns hopkins and wright. doctor, nice to see you. philly bringing back masks. you know where i'm going with this. is the bay area next? >> we don't really know how the bay area will react to the numbers. but i will say in philadelphia it is very similar in terms of absolute numbers, however, their rate of increase is about 85%. our rate of increase in the last two weeks is 25%. so again, they're trying to be proactive. it's no magic formula, mask or testing or vaccination requirement. what they're trying to do is just really try to prevent hospitalizations. however, in philadelphia, hospitalizations are declining. >> even psychologically, that's a step backwards. if i'm going on a flight next week, that was going to stop, the mask mandate, do you think we're going to keep that mask mandate for flight and public transportation? >> my feeling is that it will stay. the last thing people want to do is mess with the formula while cases are on the verge of going up. that's really what i think will drive that decisi

ryan nuggent hopkins and the extra period went quick. burns stopped it point blank range, the goalie, mike smith, flipped it. far ahead and up. mcdavid, skated down and sent it home to win it 2-1 the final, sharks hosting calgory on thursday. >>> nba, no lebron james, lakers no chance for the phoenix suns, they needed a win. the third quarter, suns up, 22. chris paul, to bridges, symbolic of the lakers season. just ran right off of the court and out of the gym. suns won it 121-110. eliminated the lakers from post season. it was the lakers seventh straight loss, l.a. is at the warriors on thursday. >>> finally, a shout out to liz cook. not one, not two, but three ncaa bracket challenge championships on her resume. [ laughter ] >> congratulations. >> thank you very much. it is, it is an honor. i wish i can say a lot of thought and care went into it. it did not. it just goes to show those brackets are nuts. it is called march madness for a reason. anything can happen including the person who knows the least about college basketball. >> see

>>> on kpix5 and streaming on cbs news bay area, looking live from mark hopkins camera, we have declared a first alert weather day. good morning. it is thursday april 21. i am len kiese. >> i am amanda starrantino. darren peck is with us. what are we expecting? >> isolated thunderstorms mainly in the afternoon. we've got rain now. we will get rain on the morning commute. the reason we have issued that and have the red alert for first alert weather day is be aware that this afternoon things will be different. widespread on and off thunderstorms which can give you brief downpours, small hail, certainly a rumble of thunder. i am not seeing lightning with this current line of rain. this is of course of importance for the moment because you have good rain through the morning commute. futurecast sees that and draws that line across the bay. watch the intensity change. into the afternoon the colors get brighter. that gets us to 10:00 a.m. we have an organized line right across the heart of the bay. that's likely got enough intensity, we'll see isolated thunderstorms. you have to watch the separ

a live look outside from the camera on top of mark hopkins looking back toward the transamerica tower. this morning is calmer than yesterday. we aren't dealing with as much wind as a few r es gethe wind is nowhere near intensity we have had. it'll be breezy and cool. it's kind of cold out there now. daytime highs in to the midand upper 50s. it'll below 60s inland. a few clouds, bit of a breeze. let's move on to the bigger event. that's the rain getting here. late tonight, but more so on the thursday morning commute. let's get in to the timing. there's another storm on saturday. i wanted you to see a quick preview. that rain looks better than tomorrow. we will start off with the rain on thursday morning and with what that looks like. light showers in the north bay. by nine tonight we could see the leading edge of light rain. it won't be a lot. the rain getting better organized d u will see what i mean by that, right there. that's a better bet. as we go through thursday morning, we will plan on light rain bay area wide. about a 10th. not heavy. not that persistent. there will be plenty

johns hopkins said that trend is the same in all age groups. >>> ukraine rushes to join the eu as the russian attack is now focused on one key area. the eu said its fast tracking ukraine's application. it has not been approved yet. this as soldiers in the east fight back. russia has sent thousands more to the area. russia said it hit more than 1200 targets overnight. >> we have continued to see the concentration of their air strikes in the south, particularly around and in the port. >> the united states is talking next steps against russia. another round of sanctions is expected soon. meantime the united states said one of its new weapons systems has arrived in ukraine. >> happening today in alameda the family a man who died after being pinned to the ground holding a vigil to mark the one year anniversary of his death. we learned last week that the three alameda police officers who confronted mario gonzalez in a park last april will not face criminal charges. an autopsy ruled gonzalez's death a homicide but the medical examiner said the meth in his system was the main cause of death.

children sheltering from a shelling attack and danielle, 3 years ago as a supposed encourage store in hopkins over 80 people who operate the dog. crucially with trap will.

ryan hopkins found the goal. he forced overtime. then the extra period went quick.n burns was stopped. the goalie mike smith flipped ahead far enough for mcdavid to skate down and send it home for the rain. 2-1 final. sharks will host calgary on thursday. >>> nba. no lebron james. lakers no chance at the phoenix suns. they needed a win. suns up 22. chris paul little lob to bridges. the suns like that won it 121- 110. they eliminate the lakers postseason. it was their 7th straight loss. la is at the warriors on thursday. >>> finally a shout out to liz cook. this anchor went in and captured her third kpix bracket challenge ncaa pool, beat everybody. winning again for the 3rd straight time. liz cook, she is the champ. that is enough. we will see you later. >> do we bring up how poor we did? >> i don't think so. >> good job liz. >> she beat both sports guys. >>> coming up, and streaming on cbs news. >> the new video that could help sacramento police find out what led up to the mass shooting over the weekend. >>> and more pressure on russia. the white >>> this morning a

and thenia t from there up overo the east coast into her current position at johns hopkins university break as ms. special pleasure to mention the scholar of the chancellor's scholarship sim this is a conversation among two former german chancellor scholars what could be more suitable toat the spirit of this scholarship. so that by way of introduction we are delighted to have you with us this afternoon, mary let me pass the baton to you for couple of opening remarks will go from there to bit of back-and-forth between the two of us and will open the floor to broader conversation. >> absolutely. it is wonderful to be uit with another humble scholar also to be with my friend a major historian of this time period as well. your abandonment of the west has been pathbreaking i'm really delighted and looking forward very much to our interaction. michael also has a serious policy site as well as a historical site having worked on a rush of issues under the obama administration. i am very, very much looking forward to our conversation and honored to be asked to talk here today.ul although sadde

according to new data from nbc news and johns hopkins university. it shows 500 million cases since the start of the pandemic, and more than 6.1 million deaths. >>> uk prime minister boris johnson is getting fined for violating covid restrictions. johnson is accused of hosting parties at government offices while the rest of the country was in lockdown during 2021 and 2020. it's dubbed the "party-gate" scandal. prime minister johnson denies any wrongdoing. >>> so the question is, will masks still be required? in the coming days, the biden administration is to decide whether masks will be mandated still on planes and trains. it is set to expire next week. it's been extended several times before, but now there's increased pressure from the airline industry to lift that mask man tait. critics of the mandate say it should be lifted just hike the pandemic pruls around masks and social distancing around the country. but the defenders say masks are needed to protect those at serious risk of covid. >>> a china's company called pegatron has suspended productio

>>> on kpix5 and streaming on cbs news bay area, looking live from our exclusive mark hopkins camera, we are giving you a live look east over the city. good morning. i am len kiese. >> i am amanda starrantino. let's start with a check on our weather and traffic. gianna will keep an eye on those roads for us. how is it outside? >>> a lot quieter. it's colder. >> some rain drops on the way in. >> really? >> unless i was just really tired. >> we really shouldn't get widespread rain today. that system is pretty much out of here. what we watch for now is maybe patchy fog in the north bay valleys today and a little bit of a warm up in the afternoon. it's going to be colder. mid 40s in santa rosa, 49 san francisco, 49 oakland. other than that, it's 50s. we will bring back the visibility map just to see if there is fog. there isn't. but it is something to keep an eye on any time you get a system that comes through with rain, the next morning, we are okay. we have sunny skies. at the coast, mid 50s. the spread is very typical. pick your part of the bay and numbers will range even to the upper

. >>> right now on kpix5, looking live from the mark hopkins camera looking at beautiful grace cathedral. it's wednesday, april 20th. >> let's start with a check on weather and traffic. you can see a bit of warmth outside. >> clouds overnight kind of helped keep the temperatures warm. i haven't been able to turn the doppler off for six days. >> i hate when that happens. >> i know. energy bill going up. >> weather man problems. >> it's still going with showers on the far northwest coast it. will take time for that rain to get here. in fact if we switch from live first alert doppler and put it into the future cast watch that leading edge of showers right there. 1:00. it gets to the north bay. then this gets complicated. what i will do is just play that from 1:00 today all the way through friday. it never really turns off completely. there will be plenty of brakes, many times where you can plan your day to get outside without getting rained on. there will also be plenty of opportunities for rain. you want the umbrella handy from one to two in the afternoon through friday morning. in the mea

>>> on kpix5 and streaming on cbs news bay area, live from exclusive mark hopkins camera, a live look south. good morning. i am len kiese. >> i am amanda starrantino. let's get a check on our weather and traffic. >>> light rain this morning. it's going to stay in the north bay for most of the morning or probably maybe more of the commute. we'll look at that in a second. by 11:00 or 12:00, we will get light rain. if we look at first alert doppler, where is the rain? kind of hung up through sonoma and into napa. we'll come in for a close up look and you will see showers just starting to develop now around the city and the peninsula. near the coast, you will probably notice light misting rain. it's not even raining too widespread in sonoma. that gets us to the 7:00 hour. more widespread rain in the north bay. still not seeing a lot at that point from the golden gate south. past that here we are at 11:00 and we are seeing showers through the city, south bay, peninsula. the pattern was to keep majority of the rain in the north bay throughout today. if you look at the rainfall totals we pic

of lives >>> a disturbing new report tonight on gun violence analyzing cdc data, a study by johns hopkins university found overall gun-related deaths increased by 15% in 2020 to more than 45,000. that's the highest number ever recorded by the cdc firearm homicides soared by 35%. 2020 also saw a record number of gun sales. >>> tonight, a major move to ban the sale of menthol cigarettes. the plan by the fda is aimed at saving hundreds of thousands of lives and would have a big impact on black smokers who use them most heavily. we get more from rehema ellis. >> reporter: the fda has talked about the dangers of menthol cigarettes for years today the agency is proposing to ban them. >> the proposed product standards would, among other things, improve the health and reduce the mortality risk of current smokers of menthol cigarettes or flavored cigars. >> reporter: menthol makes up one-third of all cigarettes sold in the united states, and a ban would overwhelmingly impact black and young people >> i was planning on quitting anyway. >> reporter: research shows 85% of black smokers use menthol ci