krista? they're all here.o again, thank you to the leadership at h.s.a., trent, shireen, noel, susie, all of the directors who give us the create tif creativity and resources that we need to have impactful and touching programming here in san francisco. certainly, as we alluded to in the video, while we are all honored to be here today, the recognition goes to the hundreds of social worker and see case managers and -- workers and case managers and outreach workers. krista ballard, from my staff, who's here. i'll give her a shoutout, but they weren't all able to be here today. nonetheless, we know they're out in the communities, answering questions and getting people signed up for benefits. this is for them, so thank you so much. [applause] >> all right. our next good government award winner is -- that's part of those wonderful families. our next good government award winner is danielle hutching miler. director at the office of resilience and capital planning. [♪] >> what i like most about my job is the opportu

krista from lima writes that his girlfriend often has a headache and she always pops tablets to treat the headaches another is the little concerned about the side effects so what do you think you have to take painkillers and headaches or where the limits are crossed of all i think it's to take pills when you have severe pain because we have to function we won't be happy and want of air for life but we should not forget that these painkillers can every severe side effects especially if you go above the allowed limited dozers but we have much smarter ways especially when we can change our lives or behavior they have exactly the same a life ect so you little bit conservative about this and say you can treat headaches in the different way not all of us with pills but as a g.p. i know that there's something like a pain memory what about this we can have a pain memory which can be biological. nerve damage and then the whole brain is changing the structure but this is quite rare and much more common is the social pain memory. where we change our behavior. and we change our role from a normal

krista from lima writes that his girlfriend often has a headache and she always pops tablets to treat the headaches another is the little concerned about the side effects so why do you think you have to take painkillers and headaches or where the limits. cross of all i think it's to take pills when you have severe pain because we have to function we won't be happy for life but we should not forget that these painkillers can every severe side effects especially if you go above the allowed limited dozers but we have much smarter ways especially and we can change our lives or behavior they have exactly the same a life so you little bit conservative about this and say you can treat headaches in the different way not all of us with pills but as a g.p. i know that there is something like a pain memory what about this weekend of pain memory which can be biological specially if nerves. and then the whole brain is changing the structure but this is quite rare and much more common is the social pain memory where where we change our behavior. and we change our role from a normal person to the ro

thank you krista of. i think we've been i think actually africa in general has been very rapid progress. general levels of for bird missile over the last 2 weeks all countries in africa now have the capacity to make a diagnosis and some are demonstrating fortunately through the diagnosis of course with 1000 cases. a lot of syndrome experience systems early warning systems polio systems in africa you know been turned towards detecting error on the network to reference labs for influenza surveillance network of labs for national influenza labs have been working together on detecting. doing systematic testing in samples collected with suspected flu and they're now testing those samples systematically with 19 across a number of countries and after all 41 of 47 countries at the after all region the after region is essentially sub-saharan africa in africa for that we have to have complete is comprehensive national action plans for the control of 19 at the moment we are currently have our staff working. hello i'

to do what i'm going to here and there still is in tippett i'm krista tippett with because a good way to put a man if you put it down to get a look at that was a big do it it could be time person. down to person it is done in my time to pursue the case of the saw and it would quite have been. take the same. oh you know hard hitting emotional testimony from the front line there and it's like well the regional director for europe at the world health organization has urged nations to take a bolder approach in the fight against the pandemic and he said lessons should be learned from china. the experience of joining a show that this thing and racing will bind with so should be distancing measures. when put in place quickly and effectively and put events in fictions and safe lifes. when we know the spread of the virus appears to have almost stopped in china only 13 new cases were registered on tuesday all of the problems locked up in most cities are being partially lifted while domestic travel is starting to resume at the start of the break china's tough response was heavily criticized but

to divine what is here and there still is in tippett i'm krista tippett with the classic getting the better man if you put it down to get it looking that was a big do it it could be time to sit. down 2 percent of them are near 10 percent of the saw and it would have been for. the same piece. of the regional director for europe at the world health organization has urged nations to take a bolder approach when it comes to tackling the coronavirus he said that china had set the example in that respect. the experience of china and show that this thing. called bind if so should be distancing measures and. when put in place quickly and effectively but events in fictions and see lights the spread of the virus in china has been slowed significantly registering only 13 new cases on tuesday life's returning to normal in previously hard hit regions local lock downs are being partially lifted and domestic travel is starting to resume john as antivirus measures which were widely criticized initially and now being adopted globally little quarter explains. remember when only china had to deal with t

. >>> joining me now by skype is krista durand, she is annc emerroom nurse at zuckerberg san francisco general hospital. thank you for being with us today. you just came off a shift, can you tell us what it is like there on the ground, at the hospital right now? i just got off of my shift yesterday, and it kind of feels storm, or the calm before the storm, we are doing a lot of preparation for what we se that isgoing on in new york, and italy, and, so, right now, we are not seeing a ge surge, but we are expecting one in the next couple of weeks, in our staff. they arementally prepared for that. >> what are the physical activities that are taking place, to r prepare? >> biggest concern is having enough personal protective equipment, like masks, gowns, and goggles, to protect us from being vectors of the virus. so right now, we are asking a lot of questions about how to get that, as far as the number of patients that we are seeing, thtients are coming in sicker and sicker, our hospitals can bed about 179 patien , and currently, as of yesterday morning, we had 174 of our beds filled. that

after the break, krista would show them how it's done.o much time. with england vulnerable, the us struck again, but 37 years old, carlyjust keeps getting better. that's what she does so supremely well. england paz mclean had unraveled in minutes, after running the usa close at the world cup, this felt like a backward step. a sixth defeat in nine games, england's second best in every way. what we saw at half—time, was there was nothing to be scared of or fea rful was nothing to be scared of or fearful of, ultimately, two bits of the first goal was magic, the first goal was a brilliant strike, and the second goal i thought was poor defensively, we needed to do better. bits of quality, it's why they're the best team in the world. after england beat them to the she believes trophy last year, this will believes trophy last year, this will bea believes trophy last year, this will be a satisfying window for these us players on their home turf. they we re players on their home turf. they were ruthless here in orlando this evening, as per england

to know what i'm going to hear their city is in tippett i'm krista tippett with because a good way to put a match up you put it down to get a look at that was a big do it it could be time to ferry. down to person it is done in my time to pursue the case of the saw and it would quite. take the same. oh well the regional director for europe at the world health organization has a nations to take a bolder approach when it comes to tackling the coronavirus and said say that china would set a good example. it is an old show that this thing. called binds so should be distancing measures. when put in place quickly and effectively prevent infections and say. the spread of the virus in china has been slowed significantly registering only 13 new cases on tuesday life is returning to normal soon previously hard hit regions and downs are being partially lifted while domestic travel is starting to resume however at the start of the outbreak china's tough response to it was heavily criticized just on quarter now reports many countries have started to adopt the same measures. remember when only china

. >> reporter: krista duran has been an er nurse for the past four years.he says she hasn't received nearly enough training or instruction on how she should handle an influx of coronavirus patient fist they should come. >> we need to know from beginning to end, algorithm, if a patient walks in, if they need to be intubated. this is where they're going to go. we need to have an actual team that works on that. we don't. >> reporter: and she hasn't been told even basic information. >> i cannot tell you where our disaster supplies are in our emergency department where i work. >> reporter: duran is among a group of nurses who rallied in front of city hall before taking their concerns to the board of supervisors general audit and oversight committee. >> if i haven't been trained in months or years on my personal protective equipment for decontamination, on how to run the department when i don't have enough staff, on any of these things, i can't focus on the care. >> reporter: the nurses say the hospital needs to increase staffing levels. and it takes on average s

crystal performed by justin garza, and after bending, billy crystal, rachel dredge, darrell hammond, kristason, kevin kline and a fool cast. "puss in boots" performed by jim nails, mark aldrich, nick sullivan, brian holden, meredith engle be, lynn north, john brady and johnny heller. the audie awards goes to random house audio for "angels in america". [applause] >> you guys have fun in audiobook land. the finalist for original works are. >> original work. evil i. narrated by nick toasty, bernard white and rita wolf. i eat men like air narrated by elizabeth fair, lawfully ever after, by stephanie bentley and miranda ray, narrated by stephanie bentley, henry kaiser, and aaron wilson. nevertheless we persist. by samantha macleod, rachel jan eddie, mary caroline smith, jackie rosen, francesca amari, rachel wiseman, k e white, beverly lawrence, carol schneider. performed by crystal lewis, emily barrett, suzanne -- madeleine blakely, lisa planner, carly robbins, nicole sends arata, caitlin keller, karen white. carol schneider. lori joe daniels and carrie stein. 7 days of christmas, music and soul

. >> reporter: krista duran has been an er nurse for four years.he says she hasn't received nearly enough training or instruction. >> we need to know from beginning to end, algorithm, if a patient walks in, if they need to be intubated, this is where they're going to go and this is what we're going to do. we need to have an actual team that works on that. we don't. >> reporter: nor basic information. >> i can't tell you where our disaster supplies are in our emergency department where i work. >> reporter: duran was among a group of nurses who rallied before taking their concerns to the board of supervisors. >> if i haven't been trained in months or years on my personal protective equipment for decontamination, how to run the department when i don't have enough staff, i can't focus on the care. >> reporter: the nurses say the hospital needs to increase staffing levels. and that it takes on average seven months to hire a nurse. >> we get into a situation where people have to self- quarantine, and it takes seven to eight months to hire someone? we're

>>it nothing like i expected lisa merck is speaking out from isolation in her krista dubuque home. yes, i have from the virus. i didn't go out and get it on purpose the air force veteran doesn't know whereshe picked up no international travel just week trip with her husband to hawaii, but a medical confence or other and on the day hat we're getting ready to leave i just nd of started juslittle snow shovels looking back that's where it all startedsamples left side body ache on the plane ride home to crested butte where she's an advanced practice nurse, we got back to custody my muscles ache my joints hed really about it fet like somebody like stopping me as an ice pick. >>so my car i want to tie e flu or flu test came back negative en aches came with in the first 3 days of march fever stated that's when she called the cdc, i told like. >>where we have kind of what was going on this i didn't meet criteria so is fine with that much even feel fine for days to come and then finally on sunday and i i saw husband in life you need to like not eeling very good to e leak. one of her standup

krista connected with me and we were unfortunate enough to connect with global empowerment mission.ti, do you want to take it? >> dana: so you are raising money, where will the money go and how to people that need it get access to it? >> carly and i connected and i wanted to reach out to an organization that i support personally, the global empowerment. they go to victims and people in crisis. i reached out and made a phone call, i didn't know anybody there and they call back and said we absolutely want to partner with you, this is really important. so now since last thursday we have been in regular contact every day with local officials, school officials and really getting the data and trying to start analyzing the data to see who needs it the most. what will happen is, you make a donation at the global empowerment mission.org website and in the drop-down you hit covid-19 family fund. the money will be distributed based upon the needs of the families and it isn't necessarily just for food, it's for medication, personal hygiene and child care costs. there are 114,000 kids in new yor

. >> reporter: krista duran has been an er nurse at san francisco general for the past four years. we first met her about two weeks ago when she and other nurses held a really expressing their concerns. >> they're at high risk of contracting it when they're testing people in a private room. we're supposed to be using n95 masks and the full gown and eye protection. and as of today, we're very low on that. >> reporter: she says another nurse spent two hours looking for the proper protection recently. >> if we have a surge of covid patient, depending on how sick they are, i don't know what we're gonna do. >> reporter: when schools close, many are worried about who will watch their children while they are away on shifts. and she's worried about having to choose which patients will get care and which won't. >> they're saying two weeks behind where italy is. and if we do it in the place that italy's at, we're gonna have to make the same hard decision as they're having to make. >> reporter: duran says the hospital is doing a good job at keeping visitors out, and there's been more communic

world bank president david malpass, , the international monetary fund managing director krista lina.so that's of the group but it's a great group. they were all there, every t one of them and we talked about the problem and hopefully it won't be a problem for too much longer. the united states is working with our friends and partners around the world to stop the fibers andhe courtney our efforts. we discussed how vitally important it is for all of our nation's to immediately share information and data, and we to a largethat extent but we will do even more so, and to inform our come i guess you could say, inform each of us on the fight that we've got going onene way or the othe. it's a lot bit different but we're handling it a little bit different ways. but that is great uniformity i think. it was a terrific meeting. tremendous spirit among all of those countries. u.s. 20 m countries plus the otr people that imagine, and tremendous spirit to get this over with. after the meeting with the world leaders i spoke with the governors of our 50 states and territories. our team has been in co

lee ke white emily lawrence callie marie christie carol schneider sal and two, kumar performed by kristallison hillary hugo. lisa, rachel, donna, nicole, caitlin, aaron, karen, francesca, megan, carol schneider, larry joe daniels and gary stein. [applause]. seven days, music at the renfrew spy marcus and narrated by him. >> and the audie goes to eli. [applause]. summa presenting next is another of our celebrity is our air, his first book in audiobooks therefore it but how to salute your soul in america it was just published last month. brenda calls him one of the funniest writers on this internet. please welcome to the stage, eric thomas. [applause]. ♪ >> oh my god. i am so genuinely odd to be in the room with you. i come from a family of audiobook listeners. i am a lifelong audiobook listener so i am deeply odd by you. and the work that you do. we used to borrow from the library, the star trek novels that i really enjoyed. but the first audiobook i remember us buying was the bible. my father was an assistant and he came running consented to believe it was unabridged. so is literally lik

the models to see how day shapes up here comes the clouds gathering on this particular north bay krista or they will see somewhat variable clouds but here comes that line of rain pretty late and this right here at 3 o'clock just getting into sonoma counties you will see here and to miranda late in the day and overnight and they're the spnkles i mentioned early into your tuesday morning potentially okay after that we should start to clear out as a week dose of high pressure that's the key issuweek high pressure builds and we'll see ies improved out one of the things we see here i move this all the way up to e winds all the way out to about tuesday at noon. this kind of a change of guard. we have this basic trough area of low pressure it lifts off high pressure comes in see a change of pressure driving on shore winds which will keep temperatures down a little bit too. but you can see a little bit of a breeze took along the coast peninsula and up to the north y getting to about 20 mph not as noticeable off to the ea what's of high picks up will lose the winds. temperatures climb a little b

. >> krista mafox news.>>> ktvu fox news at five stars now.ner and loaded onto an ambulance. there were 21 confirmed cases on board that cruise liner. those passengers and crew members will be the first ones taken off and brought to hospitals around the bay area. we will show you a live picture now of the grand princess, as you can see line of passengers getting off the ship and lining up outside of those tents. several buses are waiting. that cruise ship is carrying more than 3000 people and has docked at the port of oakland. good evening everyone. >> it will likely take days to get everyone of those passengers off the ship. extreme precautions are being taken after 19 crewmembers and two passengers have tested positive for coronavirus. sky fox was overhead as the cruise ship was underneath the golden gate bridge. it was held out at sea since last wednesday. a number of passengers on the previous voyage of the same ship have contracted the virus, then they learned about more cases on this most recent trip. here's a live look once again at the

. >> predecessor of krista shumpert. >> yes your honor. >> he testified he didn't apply for admittingre because it's a catholic hospital. isn't that right? >> that was part of the testimony but in addition to bylaws the hospital showed that there would be admissions requirements that à >> he testified directly, i did not apply there because it's a catholic hospital. is that not correct? >> that's correct your honor. dough number three performs abortions, does he not? >> yes. >> dough number three has admitting privileges. >> he has admitting privileges that are required Ãthat she's able to satisfy because he has an expect tricks practice and that's why he was the only physician with purpose. states own credentialing expert in this case conceded that outpatient physician likely to never intended to treat patients in the hospital will not be able to get privileges in the hospital bylaws included many criteria that these physicians could never satisfy. >> when doe number two explain why he didn't apply this hospital he said in part "because it's not a place i would feel comfortable ". di

. >> a predecessor of krista shumpert? >> yes, your honor. >> he testified he didn't imply for admitting privileges because it's a catholic hospital, isn't that right? >> that was part of the testimony by didn't edition the bylaws of the hospital showed the would-be admissions requirements that doe two couldn't be. >> he testified directly, i did not apply to because it's a catholic hospital. is that not correct? >> that's correct, your honor. >> doe three performs abortion, does not? >> yes. >> doe three has admitting privileges there? >> he has admitting privileges that require 50 admissions per year which is able to satisfy because he has an obstetrics practice. the states own expert in this case conceded that outpatient physicians like these never intend to treat patients in the hospital will not be able to get privileges and the hospital bylaws included many criteria that these physicians could never satisfy including residency. >> number to explain why didn't apply to this hospital picky set in part because it's not

working very closely in particular with the leadership of seiu 1021, but the frontline staff, julie, krista, heather, they're there every day, put transgender on the line, and they have tried to be a put for -- putting it on the line for -- every day for the people in the city and county of san francisco. so i know the situation that we're dealing with and the crisis that we're dealing with, i don't want to take anymore time. we're going to have a lot of questions, and i know that dr. colfax and others are going to speak, so the first person i'm going to call up is dr. colfax, the head of the department of public health. >> good afternoon, supervisors, chair mar, supervisor safai. >> supervisor safai: five minutes, please. >> fellow committee members, glen colfax, director of public health, san francisco. i just want to emphasize how much i appreciate the importance of this issue. i trained and worked in the zuckerberg san francisco general, including in the hiv/aids epidemic. i know firsthand that nurses and their care are the foundation of the hospital. staffing, and the quality of that s

working very closely in particular with the leadership of seiu 1021, but the frontline staff, julie, krista, heather, they're there every day, put transgender on the line, and they have tried to be a put for -- putting it on the line for -- every day for the people in the city and county of san francisco. so i know the situation that we're dealing with and the crisis that we're dealing with, i don't want to take anymore time. we're going to have a lot of questions, and i know that dr. colfax and others are going to speak, so the first person i'm going to call up is dr. colfax, the head of the department of public health. >> good afternoon, supervisors, chair mar, supervisor safai. >> supervisor safai: five minutes, please. >> fellow committee members, glen colfax, director of public health, san francisco. i just want to emphasize how much i appreciate the importance of this issue. i trained and worked in the zuckerberg san francisco general, including in the hiv/aids epidemic. i know firsthand that nurses and their care are the foundation of the hospital. staffing, and the quality of that s

"grey's" show runner, krista vernoff, saying we will miss him and leaves ellen pompeo as the last of are also probably familiar with his alter ego band hot country knights. he started playing one-off gigs with the faux '90s band in 2015 and now this morning we have a "pop news" exclusive. a sneak peek at their new music video and let's just say it's a little cheeky. roll it. ♪ i walked into town and when i got there ♪ ♪ they were having a ball on the old town square ♪ ♪ doing a dance i didn't know how to do ♪ ♪ then this girl said, boy, i can teach you ♪ >> nice. now, that song will be on the "the k is silent." catch "hot country knights" on may 4th. >>> finally we have another "pop news" exclusive from taylor swift. after she dropped the music video for "the man" last week so many swifties including us at "gma" were wondering how she pulled off that epic transformation. well, she is sharing an exclusive behind-the-scenes look with us showing how it all went down. >> putting on the look for "the man" took five hours every morning and it's been a joy because bill corso is doing it. i

>>it's nothing like i expected lisa merck is speaking out fr isolation in her krista dubuque home, yes didn't go out and get it on purpose the air force veteran doesn't know where shpied up no international travel just a 3 week trip with hehusband to hawi, but a medical conferencor other and on the day that we're getting rey to leave i just kind of started just lile snow shovels looking back that's where it all started settles left side body ache on the plane ride home to crested butte where she's an advanced practice nurse, we got back to chris to be at my scles ache in my joints ached really out it felt like somebody was like stbing me with an ice pick. and i'm like want to find thflu or flu test came back negative then aches camewith in the fist 3 days of march fever start that's when she called the cdc, i told not like. >>where we have kind of what wagoing this i didt meet criteria says. i was fine with that, but she didn't feel finally on sunday and i i saw my husband life you need to take him into thyard just like not feeling very ood to see leak. one of her standup i want collap

working very closely in particular with the leadership of seiu 1021, but the frontline staff, julie, krista, heather, they're there every day, put transgender on the line, and they have tried to be a put for -- putting it on the line for -- every day for the people in the city and county of san francisco. so i know the situation that we're dealing with and the crisis that we're dealing with, i don't want to take anymore time. we're going to have a lot of questions, and i know that dr. colfax and others are going to speak, so the first person i'm going to call up is dr. colfax, the head of the department of public health. >> good afternoon, supervisors, chair mar, supervisor safai. >> supervisor safai: five minutes, please. >> fellow committee members, glen colfax, director of public health, san francisco. i just want to emphasize how much i appreciate the importance of this issue. i trained and worked in the zuckerberg san francisco general, including in the hiv/aids epidemic. i know firsthand that nurses and their care are the foundation of the hospital. staffing, and the quality of that s

working very closely in particular with the leadership of seiu 1021, but the frontline staff, julie, krista, heather, they're there every day, put transgender on the line, and they have tried to be a put for -- putting it on the line for -- every day for the people in the city and county of san francisco. so i know the situation that we're dealing with and the crisis that we're dealing with, i don't want to take anymore time. we're going to have a lot of questions, and i know that dr. colfax and others are going to speak, so the first person i'm going to call up is dr. colfax, the head of the department of public health. >> good afternoon, supervisors, chair mar, supervisor safai. >> supervisor safai: five minutes, please. >> fellow committee members, glen colfax, director of public health, san francisco. i just want to emphasize how much i appreciate the importance of this issue. i trained and worked in the zuckerberg san francisco general, including in the hiv/aids epidemic. i know firsthand that nurses and their care are the foundation of the hospital. staffing, and the quality of that s

working very closely in particular with the leadership of seiu 1021, but the frontline staff, julie, krista, heather, they're there every day, put transgender on the line, and they have tried to be a put for -- putting it on the line for -- every day for the people in the city and county of san francisco. so i know the situation that we're dealing with and the crisis that we're dealing with, i don't want to take anymore time. we're going to have a lot of questions, and i know that dr. colfax and others are going to speak, so the first person i'm going to call up is dr. colfax, the head of the department of public health. >> good afternoon, supervisors, chair mar, supervisor safai. >> supervisor safai: five minutes, please. >> fellow committee members, glen colfax, director of public health, san francisco. i just want to emphasize how much i appreciate the importance of this issue. i trained and worked in the zuckerberg san francisco general, including in the hiv/aids epidemic. i know firsthand that nurses and their care are the foundation of the hospital. staffing, and the quality of that s