to him, michelle was anything but. who's the michelle you knew? >> she was a quiet kid. helpful.ery friendly. got along with everybody, and everybody seemed to get along with her. her senior class superlative was the kid most likely to brighten your day. >> reporter: ed was her softball coach. he'd known the carter family for years. were these the kind of parents that came to every game? >> there would always be somebody at the game. if you needed somebody to do something, you didn't have to ask them twice if you needed help with anything. >> reporter: he's been supportive of michelle and her family, and was outraged she was ever charged. >> it's a travesty. she wasn't there. and we've gone down a slippery slope here, if somebody bein' on the phone, talking about committing suicide can be held to involuntary manslaughter. >> reporter: joe cataldo, michelle's attorney, agrees it's a slippery slope. he thinks the commonwealth made a mistake. >> this is an overreach of the prosecution. and from day one, until this day i sit here, i don't think a crime was committed. >> reporter: mas

it wasn't, you know michelle, that little girl. it was the first time that i noticed i was known for something other than my size. it was a great feeling. i never had that before. keep in mind, i only had that feeling in school. when i went out in public, it was not there. i started to realize i am still growing on the inside. you grow all of your life. think about your emotional stability, your emotions,s, your relationships, your psychology, all of these things that make who you are continues to evolve the rest of your life. so then came third grade. it was a rainy day. the teacher taught us chest. and then we would play a lot. guess what. i was great at chess. to the point where i would win tournaments. there was again. i hated walking into the hall. it was a huge room. so many tables. please, god, just get me to my table. i would climb up the table and i would have to sit on my knees or i could not see. most of the time, mostly boys and they would be staring at me forgetting we were playing a game. a lot off times i beat them i

, you know michelle, that little girl. as the first time i noticed i was known for something other than my size. it was a great feeling. i never had that before. keep in mind, i only have that feeling as well. still, when i went on in public, it wasn't there. i started to realize i still am growing on the inside. you grow all your life. think about your emotional stability, emotions, relationship, psychology and all of these things that make who you are, continues to evolve the rest of your life. so then came third grade and it was a rainy day, so the teacher taught us chest. then we play a lot. guess what, i was great. i would win tournaments. there it was again. i would go into the halls and i hated walking into the chest hall, a huge room, so many tables and when i would walk in, everybody was staring and i was like please god, just give me to my table and i climb up the table and i had to sit on my knees or i couldn't see. most of the time, mostly boys and they would stare at me and a lot of times i beat them in ten mi

michelle: i'm not sure it does.hink what we can all agree on is that for the time being, the economy is going to be extremely weak. we are seeing stress in terms of business behavior, consumer behavior. it is unprecedented and global in nature. so yes, the economy is very weak. gdp is contracting as we speak. i think what matters more is what will it look like after. can we start to see this narrative that things will turn around, they recovery is around the corner? or is this something that is going to pursue -- going to prove much more persistent and harder to generate that economic growth? i think a lot of it goes back to the policy response. if policymakers are forceful enough in responding to the head to the economy, if the government sector can offset that and cushion that blow, with automatic stabilizers and more direct payments, then i think the recovery becomes more likely. but really, to me it is a big question of what happens on that front. david: you are talking about fiscal stimulus as a practical matte

michelle tjokrosaputro wants to motivate her staff.sed on further training, opportunities for promotion, and workforce wellbeing. employees who have been working here for 20 years have observed many changes in that time. 35-year-old unami has been working here for seven years. she works in quality control. unami: the comompany has suppord me. it funded d my universy y cour. the wages here at dan liris are better than those paid by similar companies. before i started here, i worked somewhere else, and that's why i know. ♪ reporter: -- michelle: machines can change, we can add lessons. but people are still the key. it matters how we do things. ♪ host: and now our "global snack," this time from uganda. ♪ reporter: kampala, the capital of uganda. the country's rich soil produces almost everything the heart -- or the stomach -- desires. and its street food is unparalleled. among other delicacies, the roadside stands here serve up uganda's unofficial national dish, the rolex, a timeless treat. faizo: a a rolex will fill youp longer than othe

lays it out pretty starkly. >> i think michelle is absolutely right. the hearings today were surreal. you had republican after republican member of congress basically asking some version of this isn't really that bad, is it? this is just like the flu. why is there so much concern? an you literally had dr. fauci who i respect having to contradict publicly these republican members of congress and pointing out that the coronavirus is ten times as lethal as the flu. and so one of the things in leadership is you don't want to cause panic, but you want to be honest and transparent. the systematic downplaying of the risk has, i think, been one of the greatest failures in the administration. >> very striking, congressman. given the voting last night, we should mention you're also leading congressional chair of the sanders campaign. he came out today and said he'll keep fighting. can you identify in a couple of sentences what his path would be to come back and win the majority of delegates? >> he needs to have a transformi transformative debate. there has to be

take control we've they exist incapacities thank you very much michel yeah he's the program manager for emergency response at the world health organization and africa also here is al edwards he is a professor and immunologists at reading university thank you both. now around the world celebrities have inundated us with their song and dance numbers often from home and with mixed reception but ugandan musician turned politician bobby wine has seen his own take widely shared it's a music video reminding everyone about how to purge the spread of the coronavirus wash your hands and keep your distance have a listen. thanks. for. everybody. right. there but we're now joined by our correspondent joy during beer out she's standing by for us in nairobi kenya joy we just listened to bobby winds our rap slash public service message there for us what sort of a role do pop culture and social media have in getting the word out. a lot actually because when you look at the african demographics at the moment a big population happen to fall between the ages of 35 going down and this major concern for most

could have used chief political editor michelle coffin or will be following that debate for us today good morning to you michelle of the german president is said to be on hand as a guest in the gallery of the bundestag today can you give us an idea of just how unusual that is. it's very unusual and the presidents

joining us from abroad to fill in the republic of congo is michelle yelps he's the program manager for emergency response at the world health organization and africa also here is el edward's he's a professor and immunologists at reading university welcome to you both michele i'll start with you what sort of advisory has the w h o given africa if any of the advisory in fact he went through different steps the 1st step is for iran the containment phase is. to prevent local transmission on as much as possible so this helps to detect a. cases now that we have a serious inc or local transmission on it we have it in more than 15 countries in africa now the next step is a how to scale up quickly to be able to continue the. situation and also start preparing for of a mitigation on face gets on phase is something equivalent to a wide quantity spread that con is the best trash they have this is like what we are seeing now in your european countries now they are all ages are also predicting that african countries fell experience their peak number of infections this summer and now how prepared wou

even though i deejayed for michelle and the form president, it was surreal.d to being in their world and now they're in my world. they came over to see what i was up to. and just having all of these artists in there was amazing that they were coming to d-nice to see what i was up to. >> trevor: right. >> and the music i chose to play is much different than at a party. at a party, i'm looking at people and trying to cater to them. when you're in that world, there's no audience. so i literally just played from the heart. i played what i felt. >> trevor: do you think the sets you've created now are going to become the sets that you start playing once social distancing is over? do you think this period has helped d-nice create a new idea or do you think this set is specifically designed for what you're doing on instagram? >> no, i think this is going to become the norm because other deejays have called me to say, other big deejays, to say, dude, you remind me what it felt like to just play music that you love. so i think people will start incorporating that into

now michelle spoke at there of the white contamination do you alice see the crisis in africa reaching a similar level to what we're seeing here in europe how would that look like. i think i think you know that that's what we've you know i've been thinking about exactly that since way back you know when we were hearing about the outbreak 1st of all and we han in china i think one positive is i think the much work has gone on to try and expand for example diagnostic testing services across africa and we've learnt a great deal from programs to tackle big infection has such as hiv and malaria so for example simple rapid testing technology is now relatively quick and appropriate to drawl out so we have these sorts of tests here which can be done without in the burra 3 they're not perfect but they're very easy to scale out what i'm hoping is that what we've learnt from those kinds of activities those kinds of public health activities will help to deal with early identification and early containment in these states but it is a huge problem given that we can't contain outbreaks very effective

i have a hole in my hip. >> michelle, bleed propaganda fus fus, bleeding profusely. i called my mom. >> i said mom there's an active shooter at walmart. i need to you call 911. i was really calling to say goodbye. i didn't think that i would make it. the blood had started to come from my mouth so i really didn't intend for her to find me. >> did you say goodbye? >> she wouldn't let me. >> you tried? >> i tried. >> but michelle's mom and dad did find her as she was being wheeled out by walmart employees. shot three times, michelle survived. but 22 others did not. >> would you bow your heads with me? father we thank you again -- >> michelle's father michael is the pastor at the prince of peace christian fellowship. >> we know the atmosphere has been disturbed, amen, by what happened on august 3rd. we are el paso strong, amen. >> pastor grady took me to the spot where his daughter was shot. the fence outside the walmart had become a shrine with. messages of love and support from around the world. >> this shouldn't have happened. this terrible thing that happened to our

to community etc lots of them not all of them and i want to go back to michelle here in a moment but but but many of the millennial millennial some of them are out there although lots of them were with bernie but i just interested in the fact that they're choosing an older white man as their flag carrier in this race and there's not not disheartening after what we've seen with me too in black lives matter yeah i mean i think it when we look at the options before us we have to choose from the hand that we're dealt right and i have liked and donated to a lot of people that aren't in the race anymore i wish they were still there but they were not actually able to get the support whether that was money or or voters that they needed to stay in the race so our options are what we have on the table and i think everyone within the democratic party wants to be donald trump so the fundamental question is who can do that and i think there's there's 2 theories one is in order to be donald trump you have to turn out voters that have never come to the polls before you have to energize people you h

michelle, michelle, all, michelle obama, that's great. she has a book o out? hope people find it.it anyway, let me just say meryl streep was so good reading "charlotte's web" that she's already been hired to narrate the sequel. pet cemetery. pretty good, right? it makes perfect sense we are honoring stephen king tonight not only for his early and steadfast support of audiobooks but also because the nightmare we are currently living through is something out of a stephen king horror. [applause] [applause] and you can ask which nightmare we are referring to. i have not read the essay end. how do things turn out? [laughter] maybe i will skip that. demi moore is nominated tonight. when i think of the audiobook publishing world i think of demi moore and woody harrelson like an indecent proposal on a pile of cash. they don't get to touch. and then the real audiobook stars not johnny-come-lately but real audiobook voices. [applause] back it up hollywood scott bric brick. where is he? the master of hydration. i met him earlier and his voice is so handsome. [laughter] l

bad do you think the situation is in germany right now from an epidemiological perspective i mean michelle is saying it's believed that the peak has not arrived yet well the hope of constitution public health authorities here are sort of germany's equivalent of the centers for disease control is still saying that the threat is as moderate that they're there is actually a great deal there but they're preparing for this case of mitigation it's no longer about containment and hasn't been about containment for some time that at the beginning of a of an epidemic like this that the hope is actually that as they did in the sars epidemic that you'll be able to get on top of it early and fairly fast and be able to squash it to actually wipe that out that i think that that the show is still saying that that's ultimately obviously the goal but now german health authorities have moved way past that and they are looking at possibly this peaking in june to august those are those are the the numbers that they that they're that they're coming up with and they're saying that it is going to in fact thousand

>>kron four's michelle kingston is live tonight from the port of oakland with the very latest michelle. can tell you that the passengers here ceainly starting to lose their patience as th wait to get off of this ship. >and the plan is to get about 100 passengers off every governor gavin newsome but remember once ey're off the sh they don't get to go home they have to go through a 14 day quarantin >>we are in our state we're waiting to hear have our to be able to on the buses. michelle smith that her husband stephen sent us these photos from their cabin on e grand princess crui ship. >>where passengers are now disembarking after days of floating at sea because 21 people who tested positive for coronavirus on board they say hlth care workers are covered head to toe in protectivegear at the port of oaklnd. but that passengers e only receiving face masks to protectthemselves as they get off the ship and we just think why are they so protected. and we're not. >>we are very heahy we've been healthy during this horrible e ordeal, and we don't want to be infected. so we we want more protecti n

science with us here in our studio and we have our chief political editor michelle or cooper also with us good to have you both michelle and let's start with you what were the main takeaways from chancellor merkel's conference or 1st of all that she herself mapped out really the extent of this crisis and how serious the situation is calling on saw the dera t. here and many also stressing that there should be a european response she reported from a conference call that there had been between the e.u. member states on how to respond some 25000000000 euros potentially on the table there and most striking b c was pretty much word by word echoing the expert advice she's receiving with the scientist sitting there in the press conference as well warning everyone that this crisis is only just beginning but also calling on the responsibility of local authorities and every individual there and michelle just to make clear she didn't announce any new measures. well this is what she did say is that there would be a meeting with business leaders. this friday to put new measures in place but there wa

to act in solidarity to protect the most vulnerable in our society and our chief political editor michelle acuteness at the national press enter a derrick williams from did a few signs with us here as well michelle i want to start with you you were listening in there give me the most important takeaways you have there from those statements those comments. well 1st of all what the european love or america calls for solidarity at the same time is she said that countries shouldn't unnecessarily close borders that there won't be isolation within the european union now that there has to be a joint he responds and i think the overarching takeaway is that both onions on the health minister are essentially echoing the man who spoke last which is professor below who is kind of the scientist in chief overlooking this crisis just scribing the situation that this is early days that a country like italy is already further down the line of this curve and that the essence is really to buy time to prevent germany's health system from being overstretched the figure we heard here is 25000 intensive care bed

could have used chief political editor michelle coffin or will be following that debate for us today good morning to you michelle of the german president is said to be on hand as a guest in the gallery of the bundestag today can you give us an idea of just how unusual that is. it's very unusual and the presidents usually attend commemoration ceremonies like recently 75 years the liberation of auschwitz those kind of memorials said gratian small not sort of basis commemorations here in the buddhist shark so he received an applause from the m.p.'s as he sat down in the gallery there today actually a young student sitting on next to him and then suddenly realizing who was she was sitting next to and really with the president of parliament here echoing what funk said at that very memorial that the attack of hono was an attack on the whole of society and the president of parliament also saying that that was something that simply wasn't acceptable and that the state would have to find right we stream is terrorist cells and basically end this threat from the extreme right with all tools tha

>>michelle. >>well here it is the grand princess cruise ship is docked here right behind me came into the bay around 11 o'clock this morning. they can't see it from here but wee told many passengers were out on their balconies a waving many of them of course very relieved to finally get off the ship. the cruise ship forced to idle for day is off the coast of california because of people on board with the coronavirus has arrived at the port of oakland more than 3500 people were on board 21 of them testing positive for the coronavirus be infected passengers are in isolation we're told all 25 children on board are healthy greg rothman ellie is on board the ship it describes what it's been like to be stuck inside his cabin in here for her than we got we got strong. >>today as we're coming through the golden did get to work around the problem out there that will see only time they had been had fresh air seen the light of day. last 3 days additional medical personnel were able to get on the ship monday

kenny. >> here is michelle. what do you have for us?have been a lot of compare sons lately between the coronavirus and the scenesnal flu. we asked a doctor to explain the difference for us. the sour a nancement from one of the companies. the latest event cancelled due to the outbreak. if you're about to led out the door, go to kpix.com and check out cbsn bay area. you can watch those stories and more throughout the day on multiple devices and platforms. download the cbs news app. back to you. >>> sounds good michelle. thank you. cbs this morning is coming up right now. thank you for watching kpix5 news this morn g. >>> good morning to our viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm anthony mason with tony dokoupil. gayle king is off so michelle miller is with us. containment chaos. 1,000 cases and climbing. schools clos vents are ned, a ontainme zone is being imposed in a city north of new york. >>> under pressure. the president proposes tax cuts to limit the economic fallout as the administration faces criticism over its re

>> michelle obama is a realistic.o know just how bad it could possibly be so she can prepare herself for that. >> at one point she asked what is it that you think you can contribute that nobody else can contribute? and barack said the day i put my hand up and take that oath of office, the world will look at us differently, and there are kids all over this country, millions of kids who will look at themselves differently. >> i stand before you today to announce my candidacy for president of the united states of america. [ cheers and applause ] >> from the day that barack obama entered, he was the opponent, we knew that. it was a puzzle trying to figure out how to stop that phenomenon. >> one part of that puzzle, an unpopular war in iraq. obama spoke out against it. clinton voted to support it. chief strategist mark penn's idea is to double down on clinton's toughness by channeling britain's iron lady. >> one of his strong messages to the team and to the candidate, it was we need margaret thatcher, not mary tyler moore.

. >>> live to the phones right now and we have michelle and steve smith on the line.helle the great grandkids will be talking about this one. this vacation you took. for a e. we are laughing now but you are docked and that is a good thing. we are progressing. you guys are from paradise in northern california and of the city that has gone through it in the last couple years. what have the past couple days been like for you? >>> frustrating. we are really all of our information it seems is significant and timely is coming from the news which we are very thankful for >> reporter: it is frustrating because we have been penned up in our rooms for a five days now. and now we are hearing that we are still going to have an additional 14 days in quarantine. we have already been quarantined for five days. that is a 19 day quarantine. >>> let me ask you it has been a crazy trip. without a doubt. what is the food people want to know what has been food been like? have they been taking care of you? can you get a drink on board? were still on a cruise ship and they carry everything.

good morning. >> reporter: good morning, michelle. yes.ing to be a very different situation than what we saw on friday, with a surge of more than 9%. the dow was up 1,985 points. the nasdaq up 673. the s&p 500 soared 230 points on friday. we should say that earlier in that week, we saw some of the worst losses since 1987. it's going to be more of the same today. stock futures plunged yesterday. we are seeing the engine markets drop overnight. and u.s. futures right now are down. we are seeing about a projected, 1, 200 point drop of the dow in the open. this is despite the fact the federal reserve cut interest rates to near zero yesterday in order to try to boost the economy. it gives investors a little bit of confidence. they said they would be buying up billions of dollars in government and mortgage-backed debt. and that the fed would use, quote, its full range of tools to support the flow of credit to households and businesses. so it was supposed to instill a lot of confidence. right now, we are just not seeing that yet on the trading fl

>> no sÉ si fue por michelle, porque michel vive conmigo, mi esposo fue el primero que cayÓ malo, porqueon el 311 me dieron un nÚmero como de confirmaciÓn. nadie me llamÓ, lo Único que como yo he sido persistente, lo lleve otra vez, al mÉdico, y ella nos dijo que hay que hacerle el covid hoy, y eso fue el sÁbado, la doctora me hizo el favor de examinarlo y hacerle el examen a Él. a mÍ no me lo han hecho. jorge: espero que se lo pueden hacer muy pronto a las dos. antes de irnos, michelle, me pudieras mostrar alrededor tuyo, con el telÉfono, qué estÁs viendo, estás en fila o dÓnde estÁs. >> [habla en inglÉs] es una clÍnica, porque en el hospital no me estÁ dando el examen, no me estÁn dando volviendo la llamada, esto fue el Único lugar, la única opciÓn a acoger el examen. jorge: gracias, seÑora gonzÁlez, michelle, por estar aquÍ con nosotros. >> gracias, jorge. jorge: por mostrarnos, y ser testigos de primera mano de la crisis de una enfermera de 1 u de cuidados intensivos en nueva york. marÍa: es el sinÓnimo de lo que estÁn pasando los trabajadores de la salud en los estados unidos, sobre

michelle flaherty has the latest from new york.ial markets enjoyed an enormous rally, all three major indexes rose more than 4% after falling every day last week, recovering more than 40% of recent losses. the 0ecd cutting their global fourth forecast this year stomach the fastest rate be on record. traders are now ready, the us federal reserve will cut interest rates soon to block the outcome of the outbreak. but that doesn't quite explain the scale of the rebound. increasing numbers of coronavirus outside china... 0n increasing numbers of coronavirus outside china... on monday, investors jumped at the opportunity to buy oversold stocks with shares in apple and walmart among those enjoying the biggest gains. as michelle has mentioned, the paris—based group ecd. .. michelle has mentioned, the paris—based group ecd... have house demographics output democrat look this year because of the coronavirus. here's the chief economist. europe, and asia, like japan. in which case he would have the same guarantee and travel banks as we have se

>>kron four's michelle kingston is live tonight from the port of oakland with the very latest michelle. can tell you that the passengers here ceainly starting to lose their patience as th wait to get off of this ship. >and the plan is to get about 100 passengers off every governor gavin newsome but remember once ey're off the sh they don't get to go home they have to go through a 14 day quarantin >>we are in our state we're waiting to hear have our to be able to on the buses. michelle smith that her husband stephen sent us these photos from their cabin on e grand princess crui ship. >>where passengers

michelle michelle, oh yeah michelle obama. she is a full counts. [laughter]. i hope you will find it. well. anyway, let me say that meryl streep was so good reading charlotte's web that she's already been hired to narrate the sequel. pet cemetery. [laughter]. is pretty good right. [laughter]. now makes perfect sense that we are honoring stephen king tonight. not only for his early instead passive support of audiobooks but also because the nightmare we are currently living through something out of a stephen caring for her. [applause]. stephen king. i know you are asking what nightmare that i'm talking about. i'm talking about all of the one the world shaking our hands with her elbows. i don't understand how to think throughout. [laughter]. maybe i will skip that. demi moore is nominated tonight. and when i think of the audiobook publishing world i think giving more and harrison rolling around in the bed. all of our pile of cash. and the e-books people are just watching. [laughter]. they don't get to touch. [laughter]. and then of course there are the real audio

let michelle, at arm. following for us this morning?break is chang the way we live and interact with others, we are going to look at the latest etiquette and the mayor and airport officials, that is all coming up at 1030. if you are about to head out the door right now, just had onto kpix.com , you can watch those stories and much more throughout the day on multiple devices and platforms, just download the cbs news apps. alright guys, back to you. here at ow dropping again. noon, have a wonderful thursday. >>> good morning, and welcome >>> good morning and welcome to "cbs this morning" from washington. i'm anthony mason with tony ducolip. gayle king is off so cbs this morning saturday's co-host michelle miller is with us. a nation on edge. in a primetime speech, president trump said most european travelers will be banned from the u.s. in the scramble to fight the spread of the coronavirus. health officials have declared the outbreak is now a pandemic. vice president mike pence will join us. >>> season suspended. the nba calls off all ga

please give a warm savanna welcome to michele sullivan. [applause] >> thank you so much and thank you to the savanna book festival for putting on a fabulous event. my first time here, i love it and i will definitely return and i love the weather. when i left home in illinois it was minus 8. i greatly appreciate the 60 degrees weather today. i also thank you for your time today. take her home and treat her like everybody else, the advice my parents gave over five decades ago on the day i was born. this is after he took an x-ray because i had a bit of a club foot and he discovered i had a type of work is him which a few years later they found out was another type of forces him. i like to think my parents would have done that anyway, take me home and treat me like anybody else, affirmation is always nice. you may not think that was a big deal but back in the 60s people born with a disability were not treated like everybody else. to some extent that is true today unfortunately but things have definitely improved and i didn't know i was any dif

our kron four's michelle kingston is live for us tonight from the port of oaknd, michelle. >>i can tell youthat those passengers are certainly starting to lose their patients as they're waiting get off of the ship today and the plan is to get about a 100 according to governor gavin newsome but remember once or off the ship ey don't get to go home. they have to go through a 14 y quarantine. >>we are in our state we're waiting to hear. howour to be able toon the buses. >>michelle smith and her husband, stephen sent us these photos from their cabin on the grand princess cruise ship they y health care workers are covered head to toe in protecve gear at the port of oakland, but that passenge are only receiving facemasks to protect themselves as they disembarked from the ship wre 21 people on board of tested positive for coronavirus 2 of the 21 our passengers the other 19 our crew members the smiths are expecting to get off the ship and onto a s to travis air force base for their 14 d quarantine by 00:30pm tonight. >>hr 45 geing off the ship getting on with the next a incredible

i am kenny choi pick >> and we are michelle griego. tuesday and it is looking nice.>>> good tuesday morning to you, michelle. we are looking at temperatures that will be on the rise. we're talking 60s and 70s later today. is what you expect, temperatures in the 40s and 50s this this morning so another cool start as we look at treasure island. as we head to the day, check out the is highs. 70 in san francisco for high temperature, looking at 71 in oakland, later today, 70, fremont. 72 in san jose looking at plenty of sunshine in the north bay, santa rosa and

i'm kenny choi. >> i'm michelle griego.lee has the forecast. >> there is light rain in the bay area. so we are looking at from mill valley over san francisco, oakland, hayward, concord getting the wet start to the day . here's a live look at the golden gate bridge camera with those raindrops on our live camera. temperatures