. >> reporter: a new neighborhood of sorts, lily has transformed the area in front of her willow glen fairy wonderland. a plan that has been in the works for months ever suns she saw an article for a similar idea. >> that was it. i knew i had to do this. >> reporter: lily was waiting for summer to unveil her magic, but after the stay-at-home order went into effect, she got to work. hung decorations from trees and attached fairy doors to the trunks. >> i wanted to bring positive messaging to kids and their families and no better time than doing it now. >> reporter: every day lily discreetly adds a new door with a little message written on it. sometimes kids leave something in return. >> not me, but fairies get a lot of notes from the kids and on those they express how happy they are that the fairies are here. my heart fills up with joy every single time. it just never gets old. >> reporter: lily says as soon as she can get enough supplies, she hopes to expand the fairy wonderland to other yards. dan ashley, abc7 news. >> we could all use a little fairy magic on this friday. >> a little

reportera: parecÍa que todo iba bien, hasta que una tarde lili recibiÓ una llamada de su esposo, quienÓn. era una mala noticia. >> fue deportado en marzo de 2019, despuÉs de 30 aÑos en este paÍs, 20 aÑos de casados con dos hijos. se me ha hecho difÍcil porque tengo que trabajar y cuidar mis niÑos. reportera: afortunadamente ambos niÑos van a una escuela pÚblica donde almuerzan y pueden quedarse en actividades extracurriculares en la tarde mientras ella trabaja. lo cierto es que la preocupaciÓn por el cuidado de sus hijos es algo que ellas comparten. ¿quÉ tanto te ayuda a ti que te den este beneficio del gobierno que puedes llevar a tu niÑo despuÉs de la escuela estas actividades en la tarde para que tÚ puedas seguir trabajando? >> ahora respiro porque sÉ que el niÑo estÁ en la escuela. yo aÚn cuento con el beneficio de tenerlo en la escuela. estuviese trabajando para pagar eso. reportera: segÚn esta entidad, en estados unidos unos 10 millones de niÑos acuden a programas de cuidado en las tardes, que son patrocinados por el gobierno. >> es sumamente importante. reportera: la jefa de la

i knew i have to do this. >> reporter: lily was waiting for summer to unveil her magic, but after they-at-home order went into effect, she got to work. she hung decorations from trees and attached fairy doors to the trunks. >> i wanted to bring joy and positive messaging to kids and their families and no better time than doing it now. >> reporter: every day, lily discreetly adds a new door with a little message written on it. sometimes kids leave something in return. >> not me, but fairies get a lot of notes from the kids. and on those they express how happy they are that the fairies are here. my heart fills up with joy every single time. it just never gets old. >> reporter: lily says as soon as she can get enough supplies, she hopes to expand the fairy wonderland to other yards. dan ashley, abc7 news. >>> well, here at abc7, we are honoring the class of 2020 who had to forego graduation and other milestones because of coronavirus. >> so, today, we are putting in the spotlight cory heys jr. graduating from san leandro high. his grandmother tells us he maintains his grades while being

i knew i have to do this. >> reporter: lily was waiting for summer to unveil her magic, but after they-at-home order went into effect, she got to work. she's hung decorations from trees and attacd fry drs to trunks. >> wtedringoy a positive messaging to kids and their families and no better time than doing it now. >> reporter: every day, lily discreetly adds a new door with a little message written on it. sometimes kids leave something in return. >> not me, but fairies get a lot of notes from the kids. and on those, they express how happy they are that the fairies are here. my heart fills up with joy every single time. it just never gets old. >> reporter: lily says as soon as she can get enough supplies, she hopes to expand the fairy wonderland to other yards. dan ashley, abc7 news. >> that music definitely helps put you in a better mood. >>> this might, too. they found a way to keep themselves entertained while practicing social distancing. take a look at what they did sunday afternoon. conner said he and his siblings needed a break from their studies and he posted this video online

lily tan, nbc bay area news. >>> the governor says phases three and four are months away. phase three would include reopening high-risk businesses like hair and nail salons. people would also be able to go to the movie theaters again, the gyms, and churches would be able to hold services in person. phase four is large public events like concerts, conventions, and live sports events. before we get to phase four, we would have to have significant herd immunity to the virus, a vaccine, or both. >> phase four could be months away. some businesses are defying these order. a local hair salon reopened today and the owner is not shy about it. melissa colorado tells us what could happen next. >> reporter: hairendippity is the whimsical name of this hair salon, but the owner is anything but. she understands the seriousness of what she's doing and says she's willing to take the risk of getting a $1,000 fine. what she's not willing to do, staying at home for the next couple of weeks while her business loses money. >> open for business does not mean business as usual. >> instead of the

lily with the stiff arm like marshawn lynch going beast mode! lily and lucy, we just called your play on abc 7. >> poor lucy. send your videos to us on social media, use #abc7 call my play. maybe you'll see your son, your daughter, your cat, your dog. response has been great. draymond green went off on kevin durant. i'd show it to you now but we're too busy bleeping out half of it. that's at 11:00. >> thanks, larry, very much. >>> all right, be sure to join us tonight for abc 7 news at 11:00. >> reporter: coming up at 11:00, how the pandemic and coronavirus is changing the cannabis industry here in california. >>> we're hearing of a spike in certain crimes during the stay-at-home order. one of them tire thefts. we're looking into what could be driving it. >>> coming up tonight on abc 7 at 8:00, it's week two of the bachelor, listen to your heart, followed at 10:00 by the baker and the beauty. then stay with us for abc 7 news at 11:00. >> and jimmy kimmel live is back at 11:35. abc's nightline airs after at 12:05 a.m. with a focus on the anti-loc

for somebody that needs a break from the bad news, take a lesson of lily walters of virginia, who lovesrtual field trips to the zoo. >> normally people come here and they see animals and there's a sense of wonder and awe and inspiration. we don't want them to lose that. that's really important in a time like this. >> reporter: the wonder of life is on display on the cheetah cam, where echo gave birth to four healthy cubs. and there's an unusual take on motherhood, with a wallaby joey, in his mother's pouch. the 3-year-old orangutan and his mom are a bit more outgoing, on the high wire. and this being spring, the wonder of love has infected many animals here, including the flamingos who are doing their synchronized mating dance. if you missed the party scene, maybe a lemur birthday party will help. tyler johnson and his family are disappointed that the zoos are closed. but the fact that the keepers are still on the job brightened his day. >> it's nice to know they care so much, they will keep working during anything. >> reporter: even a pandemic. eventually, we'll get through this. and z

and the mobster pulled out his handkerchief he got with of his cologne, lily of the valley. so back to conceiving of the book, there was yet another tale to this story and as with my first book there was the environmental story to be told from the 19 twenties with florida's primary aquifer. specifically building of the tamiami trail that the water that flows into the southern everglades with disastrous consequences but for the wildlife and the entire ecosystem so that environmental story is an important part of the book because i firmly believe we can no longer separate economic well-being and environmental well-being they are tied at the hip the british prime minister margaret thatcher the unlikely spokesperson for the environmental movement put it best in the address to the real society 30 years ago when she said and i quote, the health of the economy and the health of our environment are totally dependent upon each other. the world wildlife fund elaborated on the sentiment when it noted all economic did activity is by services of nature. so in the book florida's aquifer i

in san francisco, lili tan. >>> the governor talked about forming a economic task force. it's looking at the how to jump-start every part of the state's economy. you need change the definition of what is an essential business. that will be expanded. and plans to announce more details about the economic task force later in the week. let's look at where things stand in california. there are more than 23,000 cases. you can see it here. that is an increase of 1,000 people in the last 24 hours. are more than 3100 people hospitalized. of those, more than 1100, almost 1200, are in the icu, more than the people hospitalized, but the number of icu cases dropped just slightly. >>> pride week is officially canceled. it was scheduled for late june. hundreds of thousands of people expected to attend. it's the 50th anniversary. they will move some of the events online, art displays, pride talks and interviews. no pride. no cheering at the ballparks and no wed withing receptions. governor newsom says don't expect to go out to those events this summer. >>> now some bay an area counties c

when the mobster pulled out a silk handkerchief wilson got a with of his cologne, lily of the valley but back to the conceiving of the book there was yet another angle to the story. as with my first book there was an environmental story to be told, what happened starting in the 1920s to the everglades. florida's primary aquifer i don't need to tell you. specifically the building of the tamiami trail during the decade which cut off most or much of the water flow to the southern everglades with disastrous consequences, the wildlife and the entire ecosystem, shortsighted from economic development standpoint. that environmental story was an important component of this book because i firmly believe i can no longer separate economic well-being from environmental well-being. they are tied at the hip. british prime minister margaret thatcher, unlikely spokesperson for the environmental movement put it best in an address to the royal society 30 years ago. the health of the economy, could be dependent on each other. the world wildlife fund elaborated on the sentiment, all economic activity dep

hay mÁs cosas que se deben saber de cÓmo sacar adelante a una pequeÑo compaÑÍa para eso saludamos a lilyaprovechar las ayudas financieras que da el gobierno ¿verdad >> exactamente nicole, creo que culturalmente hay veces que nos da miedo endeudarnos, pero los empresarios debemos entender que las ayudas del gobierno en este momento estÁn diseÑadas para eso mismo, para ayudarnos y no para endeudarnos, asÍ es que recomiendo a todos entrar a la pÁgina que tiene toda la informaciÓn en espaÑol, igualmente a nivel estatal, las oficinas de negocios pequeÑos tambiÉn del sb a tienen recursos adonde podemos acudir y pedir prestamos que son hasta perdonables eso es lo que la gente a veces no entiende y le da miedo endeudarse cuando al contrario es dinero designado para sostener la nÓmina y segui adelante >> claro tambiÉn de bajos intereses ¿quÉ papel estÁn desempeÑando la cÁmara de comercio hispana para ayudar a los pequeÑos empresarios >> mira las cÁmaras de comercio hispana son fundamentales, he hablado con algunos lÍderes precisamente con el de la cÁmara de nueva jersey medina y estÁn disponibles

i need to go to my lily pad to lily pad mentally so i don't get caught in a sequence of events that caning a schedule for me is big. we get up and do school work. faith based. i'm catholic. we watch tv. red wine i highly recommend. fire, candles. that does it for me to have a little bit of a flickering flame. reggae music is huge for me. i listen to bob marley for six straight weeks. those bring my anxiety down. >> this is helpful for people to hear. it's day by day. every day we're a step closer to being to the end of this. >> it is. >> thank you very much, carson. thank you for tuning in. we'll see you back here this time next week for more "reliable sources." hang in there. >>> zi. ♪ things are getting clearer, yeah i feel free ♪ ♪ to bare my skin ♪ yeah that's all me. ♪ nothing and me go hand in hand ♪ ♪ nothing on my skin ♪ that's my new plan. ♪ nothing is everything. keep your skin clearer with skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. of those, nearly 9 out of 10 sustained it through 1 year. and skyrizi is 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. ♪ i see not

so it couldn't be gender based discrimination. [ laughter ] the same thing with lily ledbetter's case. >> so the sense can really make a difference in certain circumstances. justice sotomayor, you -- >> i believe they do. i think they galvanize groups to do what civic participation means, to go out there and lobby and move for reform. it happened in both cases. the pregnancy discrimination act and the ledbetter act as well. and so sometimes it has in other ways. i did a dissent from a denial of certiorari in an alabama case about jury overrides. and there was ultimately a legislative fix that occurred when groups galvanized to change that in alabama. they can draw a spotlight on issues that the public should think about and if they are as outraged as we are, it can move change. certainly it can. >> justice stevens was confirmed by unanimous -- unanimously in the senate. justice o'connor was also. justice scalia was. there were only nine votes against -- >> only three. >> three. that's that breyer guy who was nine. there's 31 in your situation and the last few over 40. are we at a poin

life is busy right now for lily. she has been sewing almost non-stop since last week. she wants to make as many masks as she can. >> we are in quarantine. but they can't rest. talking about farm workers. even though they are considered low skill workers their labor is essential. we must take care of the health of those in the community. farm workers face an increase risk from the coronavirus. working in dusty fields and pesticides. increase risk for respiratory problems. a third are uninsured. half are undocumented. thy are not getting any are leaf from the care agent. where people like she stepped up. recruited last week to make masks. hundreds of them. >> we hear the families really wanting masks individuals want masks. workers. there's nowhere to find them. >> ten women volunteers made and gave away 500 masks. >> they are handed out to farm workers along the coast. >> everyone is glad. >> the masks aren't just for working in the field. many live in houses that resemble barracks. >> we have a close quart es. the common area. kitchen and living room and bathrooms. are

well above estimates of $1.48 the outbreak boosted worldwide revenue according to lily.avid ricks will join us later this morning >>> target out with news how shopping trends have changed and what that means for their bottom line. we'll talk to the ceo brian cornell next here on cnbc. >>> good morning welcome back to "squawk box. target just out with some news that stock is up after the company said same-store sales increased to date. same-store sales were down slightly but comps were higher because digital sales were up more than 100% something nobody could have predicted. joining us now on the phone. first on cnbc is target ceo brian cornell. have you ever seen anything like this quarter you just experienced? >> caller: it is an unprecedented quarter. we have been tracking consumer behavior we've been talking about the different chapters we've seen. back in february, which seems like a long time ago now it was a normal shopping month for target guests. we topped up just short of 4%. at the end of the month, we saw that big stockup occur as consumers started to buy up.

. >> lily was getting a wonderful belly rub. she decides she wants want to. rejected.og eat dog world. one more look. with the stiff arm like mar shawn lynch going beast mode. we just called your play. >> send us your videos. >>> that's our report this monday. glad you could start the week with us. >> right now on jimmy kimmel live how about snoop dog. >> announcer: today on "tamron hall," an emergency room doctor treating covid-19 patients loses temporary custody of her 4-year-old daughter. is this a start of an alarming trend? plus, the stars from "the baker and the beauty," next on in all new "tamron hall." ♪ ♪ >> tamron: welcome to "the tamron hall show," from my home. so, as you know -- or, some of you -- i share my space not only with my husband and their little baby, moses, but we have a dog, may love, and a bird you may hear in the background. josephine birdker, who doesn't care that we have a show going on, trip sometimes right in the middle of interviews, reacting but she has me talking to y'all. shout out to jojo come on the other side of that wall. like man

lily of the valley. back to the conceiving of the book. it was yet another angle to this story, and as with my first book, cattle kingdom, there was an environmental story to be told. what happens standarding in he 1920s, to the everglades. florida's primary aquifer. i don't need to tell you. specifically the building of the tam tamiami -- caught the water flow to the southern evergrade with disastrous consequences for the wildlife and for the entire ecosystem. it was short-sight from an economic development statement standpoint, too. and that environmental story is an important component of this book because i firmly believe we knock longer separate economic well-being from environmental well-being. they're tied at the hip. british prime minister margaret thatcher, an unlikely spokesperson person for the environmental movement, may have put it best in andres the toe the royal sew -- an address to the royal society 30 years own when she said, and i quote, the health of the economy and the health of our environment are totally dependent upo

. >> good to virtual live see you agai -- virtual lily see you as wel. >> are you going with the namaste or -- >> i'll always go with the kung fu greeting.>>ernor newsome hel news briefing at lunch time today. if people were antsy wondering when he was going to announce a date hoping for reopening, they'd be disappointed because he didn't give as you date, alok but he did say california has made progress on the six indicators. talk about the most significant rogress. >> and i will say i understand why people are getting very antsy, people want to get back to work and get their normal lives back. if you look at the models, which models, a lot of variables and they can change, they suggest california could start to reopen as erarly as the second week of may. i respect the factttttt newsome is looking at the needs to reopen safety. there's still hospitalizations, deaths and icu admissions. they may be slightly down but they're still happening. what the governor was mentioning is before we pin down a date, we have to widespread testing and contact tracing, which i'm happy to go into more det

in san francisco, lili tan, nbc bay area news. >>> new information about the coronavirus from the white house today. about how it responds. this is super fascinating. to sunlight. president trump quite enthusiastic saying it confirms his claim that the virus would retreat in the summer. >> you put it in a room, 70, 75 degrees, 20% humidity, low humidity, it lasts, the half life about an hour. you get outside tand cuts down to a minute and a half. very significant difference. >> the research from bio scientists at the department of homeland security is preliminary. and not confirmed by other labs. reporters asked president trump if social distancing will extend through summer and the president did not rule it out. >>> a new study from northeastern university says the virus could have been more widespread here in california than we previously thought. take a look at this. this is the cdc's number of confirmed cases in the entire u.s. on march 1st. only 23. but the study says this is more the reality. 28,000 people infected on march 1st. and five of the largest cities. back then, testing w

lily drop at n unprecedented rate in the second quarter.inflation is also beingheld down, reflecting weaker demand as well as significantly lower energy prices. both the depth and the duration of the economic downturn are extraordinarily uncertain and will depend in large part on how quickly the virus is brought under control. the severity of the downturn will also depend on the policy actions taken at all levels of government to cushion the blow and to support the recovery when the public health crisis passes. the federal reserve's response is guided by our mandate to promote maximum employment and stable prices for the american people, along with our responsibilities to promote the stability of the financial system we're all committed to using our full range of tools to support the economy in this challenging time last month, we quickly lowered our policy interest rate to near zero we stated then and again today that we expect to maintain interest rates at this level until we're confident that the economy has weathered recent events and i

cam usually provides the entertainment at these things, but he had lily's birthday party, so phil volunteeredo needs a fizbo if you can have a philbo? what?! i mean, where does it end? it's so long! it's comically long, when you think about it. thing is, phil's terrified of clowns. just thought if i was the clown, i wouldn't be scared. like how you can't tickle yourself. (sebastian laughing) sebastian, no! i got this! sebastian! your mom's worried about you, buddy,

. >> lily was getting a wonderful belly rub. she decides she wants want to. rejected. a dog eat dog world. one more look. with the stiff arm like mar shawn lynch going beast mode. we just called your play. >> send us your videos. eveso we can stillg a answer your calls. now. and we are monitoring our system 24/7 to ensure that we have a fast reliable network, keep the customers connected, and making sure people are staying safe. and we're still on the road. solving critical issues as they arise. ♪ go to xfinity.com/prepare. thank you. >>> that's our report this monday. glad you could start the week with us. >> right now on jimmy kimmel live how about snoop dog. ♪ ♪ pa-da-pa, pa-da-pa, pa ♪ ♪ jimmy kimmel live >> from his house! >> jimmy: hi. i'm jimmy kimmel. i'm jimmy kimmel. i try to say my name twice out loud every day now so i don't forget it. which is especially important on what might be the most forgetful day of the year. it's 4/20. not only is it 4/20, it's 4/20/20. this day is so stoned, it's repeating itself. between 4/20 and all the bread people are making,

for anyone who needs a break from all the bad news take a lesson from five-year-old lily walters of virginia loves taking virtual field trips to the zoo. >> normally, people come here and they see animals and there's a sense of wonder and awe and we don wantm to lose that. that's really important in a time like this. >> reporter: the worry of life is on display at the cheetah cam where echo just gave birth to four healthy cubs. there's an unusual take on motherhood, with the wol bee joey spending time in his mother's pouch. and this being spring, the wonder of love has infected many animals here, including the flamingos, who are doing their sinkinized mating dance. maybe a lemur birthday party will help. tiring johnson and his family are disappointed the zoo is closed, but the fact that the keepers are still on the job brightened his day. >> it's also just nice to know that they care so much that they'll just keep working during anything. >> reporter: even a pandemic. eventually, we'll get through this, and zoos will reopen. then we can all join alice, the national zoo's dancing crane, in ju

lili tan, nbc bay area news. >> thank you. >>> we have reached a grim milestone. today the worldwide death toll topped 100,000 people. that's according to the johns hopkins university. italy has seen the most deaths than any other country, nearly 19,000. in the bay area, more than 45,000 reported cases, 122 people have died, and we're going to focus here on santa clara county which continues to see the most cases, sant claire county right now with more than 1400 infected people. here's a deeper dive in santa clara county, which cities have the most infections. the bigger the circle, the more cases and you can see palo alto, top of the screen, top of the peninsula, with a lot of cases, palo alto has 57 people reported infected, and santa clara, with 54, and you can see the in between cities, mountain view, los altos, cupertino and sunnyvale with 65 cases. the big circle, san jose, which is also the biggest city in the bay area, as of yesterday, san jose had 958 reported cases. we got this information, this data, from the county itself. >>> well, it's going to be a

. >>> now to the millions of americans, including small n ed l lili ecks eecd to show up in dire depositt merad busine ownee payroll protection plan, calling the application process a, quote, hot mess. here's abc's clayton sandell. >> reporter: with the economy on life sup stimulus money starts flowing to americans and businesses is complicated. >> i'm pleased to report that within two weeks, the first payments will be direct deposit into taxpayers' accounts. >> reporter: but it's not that simple. 80 million eligible americans who haven't signed up for irs direct deposit still have to wait for a check in the mail. that could take several months. >> supposedly they're sending us $1,200 from the federal government, which will not pay my rent. >> reporter: for some small businesses -- >> basically, what we have is a hot mess. >> reporter: -- signing up for the government's payroll protection program, to keep them afloat, has been equally frustrating. >> applying for those programs has been kind of like boarding an airplane that's still being built, but it's taking off. >> reporter: getting t

host: lily, when it comes to about theyou talk stay-at-home orders in your state, residents in kansas city, st. louis, and st. louis county were among those under instructions to stay at home before your governor issued a statewide order that is now in effect, the governor has issued the order to stay ahead of the battle, that order effective as of today in missouri. oklahoma, good morning, you're next. >> we are going to leave this discussion but you can watch c-span.org.thing on going live to florida with an update from ron desantis. insantis: we've been contact with a lot of religious leaders across the state, oak in the christian and jewish communities and we want to discuss with them their plans for these upcoming events, both passover and easter. basically adhere to social distancing guidelines, what a lot of churches have done in terms of online services, some have even done outdoors for people to stay in their car. i think they've been

if i may, on the question of masks, lily the growing scientific evidence about asymptomatic transmissioning the virus without realising and passing it on, has convinced the americans if they need to change policy. might that happen here? it might do because we are looking at evidence all the time and of course it is complicated because there do seem to be asymptomatic or pre—symptomatically people but they are also not coughing and doing things that can spread it but we are looking at all the data and we have a review ongoing at the moment of the evidence around masks. if that review concludes that the position it should change, we will of course make that recommendation and if it stays the same, we will make that clear as well. mark mcmillan from itv. thank you, you mentioned the lockdown measures that are set to be extended, as you indicated. why is there no clear plan as yet as to how we get back to normal once the lockdown is over? also, why is there still no daily death toll for the number of people who are dying outside of hospital? i will let chris talk about how we are measuring

. >> we're going to have a brand new read aloud of "lily's purple plastic purse". >> reporter: teachers america's children. all of our teachers, we salute you. i'm david muir. good night. being prepared and overcoming challenges. usaa has been standing with them for nearly a hundred years. and we'll be here to serve you for a hundred more. ♪ and- [female vo] restaurantsou are facing a crisis. and they're counting on your takeout and delivery orders to make it through. grubhub. together we can help save the restaurants we love. >>> you your health, your safety. this is abc7 news. >> slow the spread, flatten the curve, preserved our hospital capacity, and prevented many, many deaths. >> six bay area counties extend the shelter-in-place order while lifting some restrictions. but the various announcements today really caused some confusion, especially if you like to play golf. yes, no? we will explain. thanks for joining us. i'm barry beal. >> and i'm kristen sze. here is a look at what we'll be aloud, beginning on monday. all construction projects can resume, but must comply with new proto

the lily please to come by and they can be seen you should be sure to leave the clue for me. to do a decent a small shop clock is it next you don't. get a solution safety feature to make sure that anything. else shows seem wrong. when all rolls just don't hold. any new world that is yet to shape out disdain become educated and engagement equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart when she's to look for common ground. tuesday april the 14th you watching our national headlines today. the french president admits the country wasn't prepared enough for the pandemic. slowly gets its economy moving. in fact drops significantly from the tough choices facing the nation keep quarantining or try to save the economy. in russia where hospitals are trying to cope with rapidly rising numbers of patients we hear from a blood. transfusions can help those still sick.

the lily piece is on fire and it can be said usually for the police. to take the safe cool shots walk to sit next you don't. get a solution safety feature and you move on to the sort of the. hey folks dennis miller here just chill and isolate like the rest you you know for the most part it's not heavy lifting asian legal get a little anxious about it and we'll talk about that with our friend today psychiatry dr annual payment about maintaining that mental health mental hygiene in times like this he's got a new book the end of mental illness and we'll talk about it right after this on dennis miller plus one. hey folks welcome to dennis miller plus one we're doing our 1st remote hook up here so bear with us although i think the best way to do this is to go for a low tech high end guest low tech presentation and not act like we're nasa over here so joining us and i'm glad because i've interviewed this gentleman before and he's certainly a interesting look questionis matt so this will be easy for me dr heymann as the c.e.o. medical director of the amun cli

drug makers with eli lily and more reporting. as well as tesla, verizon and at&t expected to report. >>> netflix expected to see a boom in subscriptions. >> netflix shares up 35% year to date ahead of earnings coming tuesday afternoon. on expectations that the streaming giant will report a surge in subscriptions as lower churn as americans are sheltering in home and around the world. the key number is subscribers which analysts expect to be 1 million higher than forecast last quarter expected to grow 116%. on the company's earnings call, we are listening for guidance from the ceo, discussing price hikes and how much they plan to invest in content going forward. reporting for cnbc business news los angeles. >>> bringing in our next guest from vodafone. he says they've seen six months of growth in the last four weeks alone. we'll get into that as well. geoff will also join the conversation thank you for being with us. a major spike in usage we are all spending so much more time at home give us the sense of magnitude of increase but

lily working with a little bit of a lag as we have seen the pound actually a little higher against the dollar. it was none earlier on the back of what is happening with boris johnson. but i think you're right, there is this belief in the market that once you start to see maybe the peak of cases coming insight, that is the time may be to step back in and buy equities. up two point 5%. we are up 2.5%. seet, we are waiting to what happens with opec, opec-plus global effort to stabilize the oil market. ds off by two basis points with some movement in the market. we are seeing the periphery widening out a little bit. let's continue the conversation. joining us now is john normand to give us his take. john, there is kind of a growing belief that once you start to see the peak in the number of cases, it may be starting to come into view. that is the time to step in and buy the equity market. what is your thought on that? john: equities are not the first thing i would buy because infection rates are slowing down the around the world. the first thing i would buy are the spread credit because th

." >> kevin makes videos starring his 73-year-old mother lily.ow lily apparently used to like the song "careless whisper" until kevin played it over and over again for days on end. >> no way! okay? ♪ >> i can watch that for like a month straight. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. >> me, too, jimmy kimmel. me, too. thank you, evan's mom and jack black for discovering tiktok. we agree on that, right, guys? welcome. >> yeah. >> well, he's going to have a month to watch it, if he wants to watch it. i'll be watching. >> that's right. >>> welcome to "cbs this morning" as you wake up in the west. we're coming to you from our respective homes. we're hoping in your -- you are at home, too because out of an abundance of caution we'll continue to bring you the news. you can certainly count on that throughout this coronavirus. and we've got breaking news on the economy. that's where we begin today. anthony? >> the new jobless numbers are out, gayle. double the record high numbers we saw just a week ago. more than 6.6 million americans fi

. >> this is lily and savy, want to say hi to everybody.re not going to see you down there, honey. say hi to maurice and kj. how about you go over there and let's watch daddy do his stuff, okay? >> aw -- >> you want to stay. >> no crying. >> love you -- >> come here. savy's going to cry. so we'll keep her with us. it is 66 right now with a sunny sky -- you, too, you want to see the -- i'll show you the tutu one more time. there we go with the tutu. > i want to stay with you. >> this is going south quickly. come over this way, sweetheart. 66 was the high temperature -- ♪ >> no, you've got to be quiet while daddy's talking. >> okay. >> okay. >> when they go bad, guys, they go bad. >> this was live, you guys. strong cuteness. out of the northeast bringing love in the form of lonnie's daughters, lily and savy stealing the show. he could barely get in a word because of the area of high-pressure adoration for daddy. you have daughters. >> everybody loves a little love. you lot got to love it. lonnie's wife was in a zoom meeting. >>> we talk to ch

and then from there, you go back to the country, and usual lily it's good form to go back to countryt invited you. and they're often reluctant to let you publish this. they have often rather you told them and didn't tell anybody else. but i've always -- been able to convince them to let me publish, so we make it well known to other -- jesse: you have to get the word out there to scientific community. absolutely. so it's jr. exing per your expertise a sold pig on bat in wet market or it was being studied at this lab and then contaminated a lab worker and he infected one in wuhan a province are you leaning in one way or another and waiting to see how it plays out? >> i think only way you're going to be able to tell is to look at the lab notebooks in china. if you speak chinese -- or if you can get a translator, because there's no way you're going to be able to tell from the virus. >> yeah. well i don't think those notebooks exist anymore. it's just a hunch. from the bret baier reporting that we talked about those were destroyed. and those notebook were manipulated but we'll see what we

ahead of the easter holiday, disney world in florida gave seniors a special surprise. 200 received liliesheir easter meals on wheels. since they're closed, an employee suggested they donate them instead. >>> still ahead on abc 7 news at 11:00, a northern california man is getting in his exercise and helping first responders without even going outdoors. we explain how coming up. >>> and i'm meteorologist drew tooma. we're tracking sunshine for your easter sunday. lowe'to supportitted frontline workers, and our more than 300,000 dedicated associates. thank you for everything you're doing. there are times when our need to connect really matters. to keep customers and employees in the know. to keep business moving. comcast business is prepared for times like these. powered by the nation's largest gig-speed network. to help give you the speed, reliability, and security you need. tools to manage your business from any device, anywhere. and a team of experts - here for you 24/7. we've always believed in the power of working together. that's why, when every connection counts... you can count on u

garlic is known as the stinking rose, a member of the lily family which includes onions, leeks and shallots. it adds flavor to any dish and garlic is used for medicinal purposes according to the american heart association, it has anti-accidents and i bacterial properties that can improve immunity.>>> let's talk about today's difference from yesterday, exhibit a. lot more blue sky showing up but for many of us. it is always going to be unique when you take a look at the view over the golden gate bridge and you can see clear skies here because this is the front line. this is the view looking east. santa clara county, the view into theheart of downtown san jose. look what is going on right across the bay bridge. we see the clouds redevelop and even though there are clear spots now, over about the next three hours we will start filling in a lot of the clear spots. you will see clouds but not in all day cloud situation. by the time we get into the early afternoon you will get more blue skies and numbers are little bit colder now than yesterday. if you are out and about on saturday, sunday mornin

fool's moment, courtesy of a gentleman who lives here in l.a., kevin makes videos starring his mother lilyed to like "careless whisper" by george michael until he played it over and over. for days on end. and once the quarantine started he started doing it again and he gives us other quarantine of killer of the night. >> not today [ bleep ]! not today! no way! no way! >> i swear! you are! insane! insane! mad you are! you [ bleep ] beast! >> jimmy: i could watch that for like a month straight. who would have guessed the song with the word whisper in it could lead to that much shouting. please, kevin, i don't know if you're taking requests, but if you are, do "wake me up before you go go" next. we've got a diabolical show for you tonight. we have music from jessie reyez. we will share some of our greatest pranks including a new one from eric stonestreet and jesse tyler ferguson of modern family, both of whom will be with us whence we return. and we will be right back. ♪ "jimmy kimmel live" from his house! ♪ >> dicky: abc's "jimmy kimmel live," brought to you by the 2020 census. to you by the

stomach the governor is also warning that mass gatherings in californt lily will not be taking place anytime soon. this includes san francisco's pride. that event has officially been canceled for the summer. jana has that story. >> that giant flag as vibrant as ever. but, the coronavirus pandemic has struck a blow to san francisco pride. the 2020 celebration now joins a long list of those cancellations. >> restrictions on those gatherings really made it impossible to be confident. producing any of those. >> disappointing as this is to be the big 50 year celebration. >> is going to have a major impact significant impact on the businesses. the reason is because of all this outcome from this event. and also, in the neighborhood. >> and, they say that businesses are hanging on barely. they depend heavily on tourism. there are other events that may also be canceled. such as that fair. and, they did so on the first week of october. >> san francisco host hundreds of festivals cultural and sporting events that bring in 28 million people to the bay area every year. now, it's looking like a sp

is the al jazeera newshour lili from londndon.ingng up in t the next 60 minus -- leaders around thehe world joing the ininitiative to speed up the covid-19 vaccine that would be available for all. as the number of covid-19 deaths past 50,000, businesses start to reopen in georgia. plus -- > it was a very sarcastic question. trump trumpident defends himself after widespread criticism regarding the treatment of the coronavirus. ♪ the holyly month of ramadan n bs with islam's holiest sites largely empty amidst unprecedented restrictions. leaders from around the world have united to launch an initiative to accelerate work on drugs, tests, and a vaccine for covid-19. coordinatedho, the campaign aims to ensure that any vaccines and treatments are available to all. notable by their absence are china where the outbreak began and the u.s. which has now recorded more than 50,000 deaths . despite this, the state of georgia has gone ahead with reopening some nonessential businesses. there is better news from spain which has recorded its lowes

and previous condition of servitude roosevelt led mckinley and arthur before him focused on building lily white republican support in the south. the result trotter argued was a republican party that bore little resemblance to the consent of the governed and radicalism of senator charles sumner and thaddeus stevens. the only way to prevent cases like rogers from happening again was for northern black voters to recognize their power to swing local elections from any party or candidate whobetrayed black demand . as the guardian told peters, the negro has a right to accept the national government in the hands of the republican party or for republicans to home that negro has been loyal, the negro has a right to accept that his party will take positive steps toenforce the constitution . so who was william munro trotter? why he was he alone, unapologetically persistently and radically against racial conservatism and white apathy in the face of radical reconstruction betrayal at the turn of the last century. most importantly how do his life and times demand reconceptualization of black radical po

states do a school super 10 recently said that it s lily that public school students in california, we'll be back on campus before the end othe year. area schools will continue to ucampus facilities to distribute scol meals and provide child care or supervision when needed. the state superintendent of public instrtion says schools are still moving forward with some adjusted schedules and the good news, the class of 2020 will still be able to graduate e bad news, many students are. >>still in need of technology and devices laptops and such for distce learning credit for taylor bisacky reports. >>with more chools in the ba area closed forhe rest of the school year. students continue their education through distance learning and home in on linewith their teachers for the next several weeks the california department of education, we'll work with school districts to prove raining on how to provide distance-learning on tuesday state superiendent ofpublic schools, tony thurmond also reassured class of 2020 will be able to graduate continue on to collegshould be fxibility onvery front that you ca

lily, thank you so much for coming, i appreciate it. >>> coming up for us, dr. fauci expressing major optimism about the drug remdesivir as a treatment for coronavirus. so what happens now? dr. sanjay gupta weighs in, next. to bank safely from home. deposit a check with your phone or tablet. check balances, pay bills, transfer money and more. send money to people you know and trust with zelle. stay safe. stay home. together, we'll get through this. pnc bank daddy, i found you! good job. now i'm gonna stay here and you go hide. watch your favorites from anywhere in the house with the xfinity stream app. free with your xfinity service. now any room can be a tv room. stream live tv, on demand shows and movies, even your dvr recordings. download the xfinity stream app today to stream the entertainment you love. >>> this is cnn breaking news. >>> welcome to "the lead." i'm jake tapper. the nation surpassing 60,000 deaths from coronavirus, a number that it was once not projected the u.s. would reach until august. we're still in april. the number lost to coronavirus is

your thaugs oughts on eli lily >> i maintain the position it's broken out as one of those v recovery stock names trading at highs, price target raised to 164 to 145 recently. diabetes franchise very strong it's a health care name that gives a bit of a diversification story to the equity investor beyond the technology and consumer discretionary led names that we see taking the market higher now >> jim, the you. coming back to you on the phone from jerry in indiana. thanks for the question, jerry cat t at t caterpill caterpillar. buy, sell, hold. >> hold onto it for now. maybe in the long run i can see this perform a will the of us think supply chains will relocate in the short run, i think this is a value stock that has punched above its weight class recently i still own it but i wouldn't be surprised to see it dip down that's a place you might add to it >> john, it says i've made 50% on square in the last month. should i sell or hold on for the long term? >> i think you take the money and run here up until today, i was in the stock. i finally decided i was going to get out. i was in

for companies like advi and lily, users of rheumatoid arthritis are diseases of young so if we end up with 20% plus unemployment rate, many of these patients are not going to be able to afford that drug and end up on medicaid - >> andrew, be i have a -- we have to -- we have to leave it there, andrew. thank you very much for being with us, andrew baum, head of global health care and managing director of citi we'll leave you with a picture tus..s. fure that's it for today's show i'm julianna tatelbaum awesome internet. it's more than just fast. it keeps all your devices running smoothly. with built-in security that protects your kids... ...no matter what they're up to. it protects your info... ...and gives you 24/7 peace of mind... ...that if it's connected, it's protected. even that that pet-camera thingy. [ whines ] can your internet do that? xfinity xfi can because it's... ...simple, easy, awesome. [ barking ] >>> no deal as they look to hammer out second round of small business, as big business snapping up billions of dollars in loan programs taking a rather unexpected turn. >>> a