here's maddie, a university student in ohio. hi, my name is madeleine hordinski.and right now i'm living in cincinnati with my little sister, sabina, and my parents. i have been thinking a lot this week about where ohio is in all of this. we have new rules in our house. as soon as i get home, i wash my clothes and i take a shower. i am a student at ohio university, but i am taking all my classes. my dad is a professional musician. he writes and plays guitar for people and he also teachers at the university of cincinnati. right now, obviously, all that is on line. he also has a recording studio across the street from our house, where he works. my mom is an outreach co—ordinator at a local high school in cincinnati. this is probably the most time that i have ever spent with my sister before. we have been doing so much together, like running, cooking — so many things. we drove around the city with our windows down, listening to music. we've been really good at giving each other space during the day. and then at the end of the day, we all get together and we eat dinne

this is maddy, university student in ohio. i am living in cincinnati with my sister and pa rents.nnati with my sister and parents. i have been thinking about where 0hio parents. i have been thinking about where ohio is in all this. as soon asi where ohio is in all this. as soon as i get home, i wash my clothes and ta ke as i get home, i wash my clothes and take a shower. i am a student at university but i am taking all my classes. my dad is a professional musician and teachers. 0bviously all thatis musician and teachers. 0bviously all that is on line. he has a recording studio across the street where he works. my mother is a co—ordinator ata works. my mother is a co—ordinator at a local high school. this is probably the most time i have spent with my sister before. we have been doing so much together, like running, cooking, so many things. we drove around the city without windows listening to music. at the end of the day, we all get together and we ate dinner and sometimes we play games and hang out with our neighbours or watch a movie. that is the silver lining that i get to spen

lady gaga night baby maddy. saying balls enjoy spas. and even heidi if peanuts asked her.o talk her face down been you know gets tested astonished. by selling what they can in their preferences out of. the 90 minutes on d w. you in the book you are no one on t.v. . i learned with. exposing injustice global news that matters w. me for things. some people don't care about me. because they don't see my beauty. some people don't care of me because they think i have nothing to give. but 2000000000 you can do. to them i am everything. be a food. their livelihood. but day by day i might disappear. and so does everything. 2000000000 people who care about me. me me me. and now. playing. this is delivery news live for let it out it states makes another grim milestone in the covert action and that the u.s. now has more deaths from the virus that any other country public health experts have warned that the u.s. needs to keep walkouts in place or else see the death toll rise it's about hundreds of thousands. also coming up stay at home over easter weekend that's what germany's presiden

but i'm a bookworm just like maddie.is story cross my wire, i had to talk to her. >> love it. love it, and she read "hop on pop," one of my favorites. she says every time you read a book you get smarter and smarter which is the truth. all right. thanks, vlad. >>> ahead only on "cbs this morning," "vogue's" anna wintour shows how they're helping fashion workers pay their bills. stay with us. there will be parties again soon, and family gatherings. there will be parades and sporting events and concerts. to help our communities when they come back together, respond to the 2020 census now. spend a few minutes online today to impact the next 10 years of healthcare, infrastructure and education. go to 2020census.gov and respond today to make america's tomorrow brighter. it's time to shape our future. when in your gut,dent you feel confident to take on anything. with benefiber, you'll feel the power of gut health confidence every day. benefiber is a 100% natural prebiotic fiber. good morning mrs. johnson. benefiber. trust your

and though i am maddy you remember i'm a journalist yes if you want to forward this area i can can only go to the syrians just to meet them. and their. go into this and go back through this. street over here thank you very much that i can only go in this area the problem is that in these ultra orthodox neighborhoods people live in close proximity to each other and they've also been just a baby the distancing rules so after more than $11000.00 cases that they are currently in israel the majority of them are coming from all too often neighborhoods like mischa really the rumor is good the police are out on patrol but unfortunately they often don't follow protocol they don't send offices the right targets these a lot of force there are places that they close more others and they close less you can say the police are doing good work this is the situation what has to be done it's intense but it's definitely necessary. there's a lot of distance from nation a lot of people don't have smartphones internet in these communities and they don't understand how serious it is how serious if we run out

he was joined by 0lympic medallists maddie hinch and jazz carlin, who were among the 620 people whojoinedg to auction the trunks that he wore when he won gold in rio four years ago. that's all the sport for now. hello there. wednesday was the warmest day of the year so far. temperatures reached 2a celsius in sussex. on wednesday and again on thursday, we've got this weak weather front moving very slowly northwards across scotland. to the south of that, many parts of the uk in that warmer air once again and those temperatures will get a boost in the sunshine. but we've got more cloud on that weather front, moving northwards across scotland, lingering in the northeast of england, making it cooler. maybe a bit of rain from that too. to the south, some variable cloud, some good sunny spells. probably the sunniest weather towards the southwest. this is where we are likely to see the highest temperatures. it will be quite a bit cooler underneath the cloud in scotland and noticeably so in the northeast of england. there will also an onshore breeze too. that cloud will continue to drift its way n

he was joined by olympic medallists maddie hinch and jazz carlin — who were among the 500 people whoapp. peaty is also going to auction the trunks that he wore when he won gold in rio four years ago. that's all the sport for now... now let's remind you of the main points from today's government news briefing, the chancellor rishi sunak said the prime minister because my condition is improving and he is sitting up and engaging with his clinical team. he said that boris johnson is receiving excellent care. professor angela maclean said the spread of the virus is not accelerating but the this was not the time to become complacent. she said the count of new cases in the uk day by day over the last few weeks is not a seller rating out of control. the government also announced a 750 million funding package for uk charities, but the chancellor warned he could not save everyjob, business or charity with his emergency measures. he also said they would match pound for pound what the bbc charity appeal raises, thatis what the bbc charity appeal raises, that is going to be broadcast on april the

with one of their own and there's a growing feeling that caretaker prime minister are going up there maddie may weather this political storm are not that that makes they want to appoint a new prime minister they will prolong this crisis and keep. in power because he pleases everyone and over in march of the matter he said he had no longer act as caretaker but has never done less continued to chair government meetings the protests that forced his resignation have all but gone away as the country battles the coronavirus pandemic and with that the prospects for systemic political change are growing increasingly thin simona 14 al-jazeera but that. one of the un's top human rights experts is warning that changes to egypt's anti-terrorism laws could lead to more rights abuses by the recent amendments include tougher penalties broader definitions of terrorist entities and imposing the death penalty on those found guilty of funding terrorism the u.n. says the new measures could result in more arbitrary detentions torture and disappearances it's called on egypt's government to comply with internatio

. >>> @ la maddie >>> we've seen people trying to sell small bottles of hand sanitizer for eight dollars. tom baker joins us with what the law says about price gouging? >> reporter: you can call it pandemic pickpocket. we've been getting pictures from viewers showing prices that are way more than what the seller paid for them plus a reasonable profit. desperate consumers will often pay the price, grinning and bearing it but not complaining. the california department of justice says that illegal price gouging occurs when any seller tries to take unfair advantage of consumers after the president, governor, or a city or county executive off of her officer declares a state of emergency. that means that raising the price of goods or services by more than 10%. it applies for 30 days. local laws contain prohibition on price gouging. >> we are going out and investigating every complaint we received. >> reporter: it can be business sellers or individuals selling at any level. in person or online >> we want folks to communicate and work with us to lend a hand and determine if price gouging is occu

first let's salute maddie dutra class of 2020.job joe pinkney from summit rainier class of 2020. can you find me on facebook @lauragarcianbcbay area. for over 80 years, nissanrough thick and thin. and now is no different. we're offering payment options for current owners and our service departments are here to help. and for future owners, we're offering no payments for 90 days on 14 models. this is help when you need it. >>> 6:25 for youres often doing the tough job for a lotfs helped a world war ii veteran. >> started telling him what a great dad he was, what an amazing grandfather he was. and thanking him for the foundation of faith he had built in her life and it was the last time he opened his eyes was when he heard his daughter's voice. >> nurse tab that kentner wanted the family to know the veteran was not alone in his last moments. this morning we honor him. he served his country proudly. a hero right up until the very end. such a hard thing about it where these people have to die alone. >> it is a tough situation for us. >

first let's salute maddie, class of 2020. and good job, joe from summit rainier class of 2020. coming. you're watching "today in the bay." everyone is working a little differently now. so we can still answer your calls. 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. new colgate optic white renewal removes ten years of yellow stains. that's like all the way back to 2010. do the dougie! remove ten years of yellow stains with new colgate optic white renewal. - [female vo] restaurants 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. >>> welcome back. it's 5:25. you're watching "today in the bay." this is a picture of chief petty officer charles robbert. the sailor from arkansas was just 41 years old. more than 650 have tested pos i have to. positive. you may re

maddie, who is 7, undergoes dialysis treatment for 3 1/2 hours at a time. >> it's rough on her, she'll come back upset. the staff will goof with her. >> reporter: the novel coronavirus has impacted the ronald mcdonald house charities in more ways than one. >> our meal planning process now is completely different. >> reporter: different because with their new visitor restrictio kp il safe from potent s that rmhc typically relies on to feed families have been drastically reduced. only essential staff members are allowed inside, all responsible for multiple roles beyond their norm. >> i'm in the kitchen, helping cook breakfast, lunch, and dinner. the workload has increased by a lot. >> reporter: businesses and community groups would typically be in the kitchen, preparing and covering the cost for many meals for those who live here. the organization is now facing a $1.4 million revenue shortfall this year due to canceled fundraisers and volunteer contributions. >> this is why we're all staying and sheltering at home to these kids can be safe. >> reporter: the chief executive officer hopes

but maddie has really, she's relied on face time and talking with her camp counselor friends and herl friends and her neighborhood friends and she's just always on talking with somebody. and jack also through text and mistime and he finds a lot of solace in the comments that people wrote and just reaching out and just, you know, made him feel proud especially. my little one, she's mad. she's really mad. she's -- her vocabulary and her expressive language skills are higher than the bar and -- but she is acting out. she's definitely -- and that's not her. just not her at all and she's just angry. she's just angry. she told me just before actually two minutes before i began talking with you i was cutting and gluing paper and she said i have nowhere. i'm mad at god. i'm really angry. i said that's okay. you're allowed to be angry at whoever and whatever you want. we're all angry. we're all upset but it really hasn't 100% set in of course because we can't go through the typical pomp and circumstance that we're used to. my six-year-olds said daddy can have a wake? we haven't had a wake in

. >> initially both maddy and her husband could be by their daughter's side but shelter in place order now means only one person at a time is allowed to be with the baby>> i often times feel isolated. >> but grateful she has a temporary home like this one nearby which is provided free of charge by ronald mcdonald house partnership with apartment list and veritas, a private property management company in the hospital has temporarily close to the family housing on campus due to covid 19 concerns. >> the kids coming here are the sickest of the sick and they have to come to the bay area to be treated. and so to be able to have an option for these families is really incredible.>> veritas donated the apartments.>> my own family was a beneficiary of housing provided by ronald mcdonald house when my sister, who at the time in her childhood, was chronically ill with epilepsy was seeking treatment.>> this expectant mother arrived in san francisco from merced monday to move into an apartment provided by the partnership group and her baby which is due in a month has been diagnosed with a hole in t

for more on the swedish government's approach, here's maddy savage in stockholm. captured global attention in recent weeks, because swedes are living in a very different way to much of the world where there are much stricter rules and lockdown is in place. swedish ministers have strongly defended the strategy here. they say it is all about long—term voluntary measures that can last, in contrast to what has happened in countries with lockdown is, where people are now trying to figure out a way out of them. the minister for business as it was important to mitigate the effect of the coronavirus on the economy, while at the same time working to prevent the spread of the infection within society. he pointed out that places that weren't encouraging social distancing are being closed down. five restaurants and bars closed here in the swedish capital over the weekend, and he said it was important to note that many places here are also suffering, and some tourist hotspots, demand for hotels and restaurants is down by 90%, and there are worries here about how the economy wi

here with reaction is senior fellow at the national taxpayers union maddy did you hav maddy. >> goodeve. steve: some have suggested universal income. where everybody gets a check from the government. but isn't it the time to -- suggested that more stimulus for individuals is on the way in the form of perhaps a check. but is now the time to do some sort of guaranteed income rather than just simply get us through this crisis. >> right. you bring up an excellent point which is we are in unpress tented times. it required unprecedented policy response. however, at a time when you have got 32 million small businesses trying to figure out how they are going to get back online after the pandemic is contained, i can't imagine how tone deaf it is to be talking about paying people to stay home and not work. usually people saying that a universal basic income is a good idea are suggesting it because they think it should be replacing our other social safety programs. nancy pelosi isn't saying that. she is saying we should consider an income on top of the welfare programs we have in place that wou

dagen, jon, maddie, great to see you. want to point out this selloff in oil once again, you guys. oil prices down sharply. we are talking about another double digit move in the price of oil. that's certainly going to be an issue for these markets. have a great day and thank you. "varney & company" begins right now. stu, take it away. stuart: you're right, maria. oil is a big deal for these markets today. oil is down but the market's up. go figure that one. good morning, everyone. the big story this morning is surely the ongoing relaxation of the stay-at-home rules. it's rolling on, it's gathering steam. state governors are having a hard time keeping the lockdown going. a judge temporarily blocked illinois' attempt to extend the lockdown until the end of may. california threatened citations for people crowded on beaches. but from so many states, we are seeing people getting haircuts, getting their nails done, eating in restaurants, actually shopping again. we are seeing more people traveling and leaving the house.

this from maddy, 23, female, usually very healthy. a cough. the first few days she was tired, she was hot, she couldn't really work. then she started to feel better. but then she was back to feeling exhausted again, sleeping for 12 hours, and only able to work half days on her laptop. this continued for a week. by the seventh day i was returning to good health and felt like myself again. by day eight i felt completely healthy. so for someone eight i felt completely healthy. so for someone young eight i felt completely healthy. so for someone young and female, it took about eight days. where is this is from... let me bring you this. this is from liam. i began self isolating on thursday the 12th of march when i first got the symptoms. a couple of days later i started to feel better. next day started to feel better. next day started to feel really poorly again. it is an up feel really poorly again. it is an up and down roller—coaster at the beginning. 0n the 25th of march i was admitted to hospital with a temperature of 40.3 degrees. the

dagen, jon, maddie, great to see you. i just want to point out this selloff in oil once again, you guys. oil prices down sharply. we are talking about another double digit move in the price of oil. that's certainly going to be an issue for these markets. have a great day and thank you. "varney & company" begins right now. stu, take it away. stuart: you're right, maria. oil is a big deal for these markets today. oil is down but the market's up. go figure that one. good morning, everyone. the big story this morning is surely the ongoing relaxation of the stay-at-home rules. it's rolling on, it's gathering steam. state governors are having a hard time keeping the lockdown going. a judge temporarily blocked illinois' attempt to extend the lockdown until the end of may. california threatened citations for people crowded on beaches. but from so many states, we are seeing people getting haircuts, getting their nails done, eating in restaurants, actually shopping again. we are seeing more people traveling and leaving the house. c

he was joined by olympic medallists maddie hinch and jazz carlin.so raffling off his 2016 team gb racing trunks which are up for grabs for some lucky person out there. racing trunks? where can you buy them? he was going to do an option but he thought that a raffle was fairer. you will have to go to his website, check out his twitter feed. not a bad thing to have, is it? i can see you wearing them around the house, charlie! not for me, thank you, but no. i around the house, charlie! not for me, thank you, but no. lam happy around the house, charlie! not for me, thank you, but no. i am happy to contribute to the raffle, but... when the olympics were on, you were going to do swimming. and you are having a long debate. mike, you can imagine how charlie felt, trunks, the longer edwardian swimming costume... the full 1920s outfit. bit of a moustache. longer shots. what would you have envisaged charlie wearing? yes, rather than the skimpy budgie smugglers. i prefer the full outfit on charlie. thank you for your contribution, mike. iwill thank you for your

i am maddie savage and i have been having the crisis from stockholm for the bbc.ars remain open as well as shops and schools for children under the age of 16. the heart of the strategy here is voluntary guidelines designed to last months, not weeks. so things like working from home and avoiding nonessential travel. and many swedes are following them, although there are worries that some are starting to relax before the crisis here is over. that was the picture from across europe. let's now speak to professor sian griffiths, an epidemiologist. she joins us from her home in oxford. good home in oxford. morning. it is interesting to see good morning. it is interesting to see the way various european countries who announce their lot down at various times as well have sort of started to ease some of those restrictions on their various countries. it is interesting, each of those countries took a different strategy to control that disease. sweden did not go for a lockdown, it went for a public persuasion and keeping things much more open because what they called it was i