they're not haters they're knowers. >> yeah, they're knowers they see a weakness and they're like, "you're doing. yeah >> and i like improvising a lot, so i'm going to improvise on the special, so i've been practicing that and one of the things i've been doing -- it started with black history month, but i just kept it going - is i do -- i play a game called "white person, give me one black fact." yeah, see? yeah. [ laughter ] just as i said that, i heard - i heard like a bunch of buttholes tighten up you know what i mean [ laughter ] just like a symphony of buttholes. >> seth: if you stood up right now with a microphone and pretended to go into the audience, i think they'd go for the door >> yeah, "oh, so - so the show is over? uh-huh." but it's so fun because people always think too hard about it when there's no rules besides give me a black fact they could really just say, "i'm watching a black dude do comedy right now. >> seth: that's a fact >> yeah. >> seth: yeah. >> but, like, it's so interesting that if you say "black fact," people just get, "oh, i don't know nothing about nothing. [

i didn't knower if. >> reporter: liz, a day after this daring attack on the flagship black sea vesselbottom of the black sea, moscow is warning the u.s. that if it continues to seven is weapons -- to send weapons into ukraine, that those will be legitimate targets. there are also warnings that moscow is so angry about the sinking of this, of this cruiser, this navy cruiser, that they have called up more conscript ises. they are threatening to declare all-out war on ukraine so that they can expand their conscription. i had an exclusive sit-down interview with ukraine's foreign minister today who said if we get the right weapons, if the u.s. provides the right weapons to ukraine, they can win war. how did you think the russian flagship moskva? -- how did you sinking it? >> according to the russian defense ministry, it just sunk because someone onboard was not careful with a cigarette and set the ship on fire. >> reporter: is that true? is that how it happened? [laughter] >> i was not present onboard when it happened -- >> reporter: russia's pulled back from kyiv, and yet we heard explos

as you knowers as jim was reporting, one person was killed in that strike. as many as ten were -- were injured. it hit near an apartment complex. the first two stories of that bui building engulfed in flames. it took rescuers about an hour to -- to put out. but it is a reminder i think to everybody here in kyiv that the danger even though so-called phase two of russia's invasion is happening really in the east, the danger here in kyiv, and really anywhere in ukraine remains, wolf. >> certainly does. anderson, i know you had a chance to finally meet, face to face, with a mother who has been speaking to you throughout all of this conflict. she is in a basement. she's been sheltering there. what was that like? >> yeah. her name is alana. she is a mom of three. her husband joined territorial defenses here in kyiv. and she has been trying to take care of her kids. she has been, pretty much every night, in a basement shelter. even now that kyiv is not under direct attack as freakily as it was before, she still goes to the shelter every night but we visited her in

the medical exam knower said the meth in his system was the primary cause of death.also found that physical stress from that restraint played i role. >>> gonzalez filed two federal civil lawsuits against the city. >>> to the coronavirus. the state health department issued new quarantine guidelines. people exposed to covid and remain asymptomatic are no longer encouraged to quarantine. the guidance is in line with cdc recommendations. however, unvaccinated employees in high-risk settings like jails and shelters are encouraged to quarantine for five days if exposed, even if not showing symptoms. >> california's test positivity rate is seeing a slight jump. 1.7% and that is 4.7 five days ago. covid case rates in california are on a slight increase. the positivity rate climbed a half percent the past week. still, the hospitals are not filling up. kpix 5s andrea nakano looks at the status of a possible transition from pandemic to epidemic. >> reporter: the demand for vaccines dropped steeply with many clinics cutting back hours or closing altogether. the question is how r