house. >> and i needed to get larsson out of the house. >> and what did you do? >> i grabbed larsson, i believe he was in bed and i took him immediately over to, to his grandparents' house. >> corey's mom marty answered the door. she remembers her son-in-law standing there with a young boy and saying something nonsense cal about her daughter being dead. >> it was just kind of mid-morning. >> and there he is, your son-in-law. >> there he is, he hand me larsson and he says something about people are coming or something. i often regretted not just putting larsson down and running over there. >> stunned, she called her son, corey's brother peter at his dental practice. >> i get a phone call from my mom kind of out of the blue, i didn't think anything. >> corey is dead, that can't be in. >> she's 30-years-old, no way, i just saw her three weeks ago. >> reporter: then the detective was assigned to head the death investigation. when he arrived at the scene, he went straight upstairs. he was in the bedroom when the coroner examined corey's body. >> he tested her body tem

members of our abc news vaccine team including me, reporter kate larsson and dr. lok patel will be here. that is today at 4:00 p.m. >>> today the centers for disease control and prevention is expected to release new guidelines for reopening schools. a biden administration official told cnn the plan will focus on five key strategies including hand washing, masking, social distancing, cleaning and ventilation, as well as contact tracing, isolation and quarantine. the guidance will not suggest requiring staffers to be vaccinated, which is something many teachers unions have been demanding. president biden wanted to have schools open in the first 100 days of his presidency, but that plan is in question. >>> now to the impeachment of former president donald trump. abc news learned there is growing tension within his legal team just hours before his defense is set to kick off. trump reportedly does not want attorney bruce castor to speak during his defense, and this comes after two days of compelling and graphic video from the january 6th insurrection. here is abc repor

abc 7 news reporter kate larsson spoke to the city's mayor and law enforcement experts about what thisquity and public safety. >> in berkeley, you are 6 1/2 times more likely to be stopped by the police while driving if you're black, compared to a white driver. >> reporter: jesse arreguin is making a case for a groundbreaking package of police reforms focused on traffic stops. >> i believe that it is going to increase our police officers' time to focus on more dangerous behavior like speeding and driving under the influence. >> you think people are going to drive around all over the place with expired tags now? >> i think there are always unintended consequences for laws. that's why we need to work on the details with our police association and the police department. >> reporter: a member of berkeley pd told me they're worried the new policies will be detrimental to public safety, so i set up an interview with berkeley's police association, but when we arrived, they said they had no comment on the proposed policy changes. >> the police are in a difficult position. they're funded by cit

let's go to sweden, yvette larsson. yvette, what do you want to ask gloria and paul?let me come to you, paul and perhaps abbreviate your question if you don't mind me asking you, yvette. there's been a lot of talk about vaccine passports. obviously, that's going to favour those countries who have had the massive vaccination programmes. do you like the idea of vaccine passports or do you think it is discriminatory? within and between countries? paul? it's not discriminatory. yvette asks a very interesting question, which is what about scenarios for the future of travel? the future of travel will be very much like the past of travel. 58 years ago, i went to africa. and i had this, i had to carry this. this is the who passport with diphtheria shots and yellow fever shots and tb and so forth. i was vaccinated two weeks ago. and i have this. this is the proof of my vaccination. so it's not discriminatory. in the past, in 1963, when i first went to africa, i had to show that i had been vaccinated against tb, sleeping sickness, yellow fever and whatnot. so the future of trav

all right, yvette larsson, what do you think about what paul and gloria have said?nions there. yeah, i'mjust thinking, because i live in a veryl high—tech country, sweden, i and we have an infrastructure, we could digitalise... i you were talking about a digitall passport, and that made me think also about how easy it would bei for us who are fortunate to have that infrastructure, - how easy it would be for us to implement that and, yeah, that's why i also started - to think about the question. sounds like you're more swayed by what gloria was saying, then. yes. all right. ok, that's one for you, gloria. sorry, paul. ok, let's go to our next question, ahmed antarfrom dubai. and you actually work for an airline in dubai. your question, please. with my five years' experience in emirates airline, _ i can see that, since the start. of this pandemic, air travel isn't going to be the same as before. will this lead us to a point where only the wealthy. people are able to travel? and will the aviation industry be left severely damaged? - all right. let me come to you then,

members of our abc 7 news vaccine team including me, reporter kate larsson and dr.el will be here as part of the discussion. and that is tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. >>> today a high school sports goes to the state's capitol, 1100 high schoolers, some from the bay area, will deliver 10,000 signatures to governor newsom this morning. they want him to bring back sports immediately. tuesday at levi's stadium newsom said, quote, we're making real progress in restarting sports but didn't specify further. only low risk sports are allowed in the purple tier. many families say the loss of a sports season deeply hurts a student's future. some students on the peninsula will soon be able to return to campus for the first time since the pandemic forced schools to close. the superintendent for the palo alto unified school district says middle school and high school students will have the option to come back to school in person as soon as march 1st. according to our media partner the mercury news, the superintendent made the announcement during a school board meeting yesterday, the reop