you have had such an inspirational life, nikki. i'm going to go back to probably some very hard dark days that you had as governor of the beautiful state of south carolina. and many of you will know what i'm referencing, but out of despair can come inspiration and true leadership. and so this next question, ambassador, you talk about the tragic killing of nine innocents at the emmanuel african methodist e e church. can you tell us a little bit about that time and how that incident affected the people and the state of south carolina and then as well, if you can, what did you do to bring those citizens together, reunite everyone? >> well, and my heart goes out to the community in california that had the shooting today. i mean, when something like that happens, it's not just the people in the room that are affected. it's the entire community is affected. and on that night, we had 12 people who did what so many people in south carolina do on every wednesday night, they went to bible study. but on this night, someone else showed up. he

[applause] we are, thank you, very much nikki. so we're going to move into some audience questions and this is a current event one and one that we have just experienced here in recent weeks but audience question number one was how do you feel about the removal of our armed forces of syria and what next actions would you personally recommend to the united states government to do next ? >> this was, is a tough one because i think that i disagreed strongly with us pulling our forces out of syria and the reason is the kurds had been there and fought alongside us against terrorism for years. they lost a lot of blood, 11,000 have lost their lives and it goes back to the taking names. you have the backs of your allies, you take names of the enemies. the kurds had been allies with us. and fought alongside with us and i understand the president!t! wanting to get out of endless wars and none of us wants to be in a war . but the assets of having troops on the ground, especially for intelligence purposes is so important so when you saw the te

keep it up, nikki, thank you for sharing.nyway, please enjoy the rest of the show today with adam devine, amy brenneman, and some completely and unnecessary inventions. enjoy. ♪ ♪ you're insecure ♪ don't know what for ♪ you're turning heads ♪ when you walk ♪ through the door ♪ don't need make-up ♪ to cover up ♪ being the way that you are ♪ is enough ♪ everyone else in the room ♪ can see it ♪ everyone else but you ♪ baby you light up my world ♪ like nobody else ♪ the way that you ♪ flip your hair ♪ gets me overwhelmed ♪ but when you smile ♪ at the ground it ain't hard ♪ to tell ♪ you don't know, oh, oh ♪ you don't know ♪ you're beautiful ♪ if only you saw ♪ what i can see ♪ you'll understand ♪ why i want you ♪ so desperately ♪ right now i'm looking at you ♪ and i can't believe ♪ you don't know, oh, oh ♪ you don't know ♪ you're beautiful ♪ oh, oh ♪ that's what makes you ♪ beautiful come on! come on! ♪ baby you light up ♪ my world like nobody else ♪ the way that you ♪ flip your hair ♪ gets me overwhelmed ♪ but when you smile ♪ a

our own nikki battiste, who is 37 weeks pregnant reports on what's in store for her. >> i've been told i'll have to wear a mask and i will be tested as soon as i arrive at the hospital in labor. if i test positive, i'll be isolated as staff takes special precautions. for one new york family expecting a child, their e.r. trip was nearly too late. we talk to man whose wife gave birth even after coronavirus complications left her comatose. [ applause ] >> reporter: amira soriano met her newborn son for the first time sunday after spending nearly two weeks in an induced coma. her husband told us she was eight months' pregnant when she went to the emergency room with a severe fever struggling to breathe. after testing positive for covid-19, she was quickly intubated. at that point walter said the doctors conducted an emergency c-section while ynera was on a ventilator. hospitals across new york are preparing for similar situations. >> we really advocate for assessment on a case by case business. >> reporter: dr. dina golf man is with the columbia irving medical center. she co-authored a new

investor to the united nations nikki haley.ne of the reasons why i wanted to have you on was to talk about how you and your husband michael, you've served in all sorts of different ways. he's major michael haley, he's an operations officer, and he has served so many times will you've been in public service. even recently, tells a little bit about that. >> well, he has been called on, like thousands of other men and women in the military have been called on to work on this pandemic. so he is working with the south carolina national guard in terms of working on bed capacity, making sure that resources are available, coordinating and doing, e you know, this is what they do. they answer the call. typically, we have dealt with calls when it's related to afghanistan, but we've also dealt with because when it's related to hurricanes, nouns related to a pandemic. and i'm just so proud of him, and all the men and women and their families who sacrifice so much, that whenever people are in need, they are always right there. >> dana: you s

reporter: nikki babattiste, cbs news, new york. >> o'donnell: we're hoping with her.here is still much more news ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news." teachers pass the test of social distancing and bring a smile to their students' faces. but up next, the coronavirus takes the life of folk legend john prine, whose biggest fans included the biggest names in music. ♪ sweet songs never last last ♪ which includes preservision... because he said a multi- vitamin alone may not be enough. and it's my vision, my morning walk, my sunday drive, areds2 contains the exact nutrient formula my grandson's beautiful falyren recommended by the national eye institute to help reduce the risk of moderate to advanced amd progression. it's how i see my life. because it's my vision... preservision. sprinting past every leak in our softest, smoothest fabric. she's confident, protected, her strength respected. depend. the only thing stronger than us, is you. ♪ got it figured out ♪ i'm feeling good ♪ doing it my own way ♪ ♪ every single day ♪ ♪ and it feels good to feel good ♪ sunsweet amaz!n

within ten minutes, larry calls me and he said nikki i am so sorry. you know i love you and i have my tail between my legs i am so sorry. i said larry, at what point do you say that i am confused. and he said i know, should not have done it. trust me, i will make it up to you. i said no, you will make it up to me. and you will do it by going out there and telling them that you are wrong and it wasn't pretty said i can do that nice oh yes you can and you will. and he did and in fairness to him immediately went out and contacted the reporter but what was surprising to me is how it went like, it was a simple moment of me defending myself. now it went viral across the country and t-shirts and on bugs and on everything. i goes to show so many people have been in a moment. and i hope the lesson you take from that is no one is going to protect your integrity but you. ... ... >>.

nikki battiste has more on the financial fallout. eslieporter: e.r.ie simon is c simon is chair of the emergency medicine department at the mayo clinic and is seeing patients with covid symptoms daily. >> you go through the stages of grief when you get a pay cut, and we all did. >> reporter: she and her team just took a 10% salary reduction, a consequence of the hospital's anticipated $3 billion revenue loss. >> we still have student loans. we have kids to send to college. we have mortgages. >> reporter: mayo clinic is among thousands of hospitals across the country losing money fast. most make half or more of their revenue from elective procedure, which have been put on hold. add to those losses at least a 30% decline in emergency room visits since the pandemic started due to patients staying r home out of fear of contracting the coronavirus. do you worry that some e.r. rooms across the country are so taffed that livesfed that lives may now be at risk? may now be at risk? >> i think it's possible. i also think a lot of them are at risk for closing. >

as nikki battiste reports, many hopeful moms are now worried that they're running out of time to have child. >> reporter: adriana kaiser deanna and her husband have long hoped for a sibling for their daughter, but after six miscarriages and eight years of fertility treatments, she now has to wait to transfer her final two embryos, arodu m numb at this point. i it's the norm with i.v.f. that there are ups and downs, but you never get used to the phone call that says, "you can't move further. you can't move "o." >> reporter: at age frork she says time is everything. >> i'm very nervous because what if this takes another year? >> reporter: now the american society for reproductive medicine advises fertility patients to suspend new treatments and consider cancelling all embryo transfers. there are exceptions for urgent cases, like cancer patients. >> i don't know what that timefriem is going to look like in terms of when we can initiate care. >> reporter: this doctor says one concern is the absence of data on how a fetus conceived by a mother with covid-19 may be affected. >> infertility

i was excited to make a "nikki fre$h" comedy album and i really had to go into joel's office.i wanted to make it real so i booked an appointment with him and bengi and i had to walk into a room with them and probably four other guys. i was the only girl in there. i was wearing a dress. everybody else was in all black, covered in tattoos. and i walked in there with a poem and read the poem and told them that poem was a big inspiration to me to do this trap album. you know, they were -- they were very nice about it, you know, but i loved that day so much and so joel and i have never been on camera together in our lives and we've never worked together. but i was like, please come and do this first episode with me just because i really wanted to recreate that scene. >> you know what, now you're the hottest rapper in the game as they say. nicole, we -- >> i'm so happy you're on my page. thank you. >> well, you know what, congratulations on the show. we're looking forward to it, looking forward to the album as well. the first three episodes of "nikki fre$h" are available now on quib

nikki, let me go to you. you were settling in to a new job at a new place in january.hen you lost your job earlier this month. tell me your experience. >> well, thank you, brian, for having me on. in a word, it's been devastating. i was laid off about a week or so ago. and this comes after having been unemployed for most of last year where i was laid off from a different job as an editor. and it's been very challenging. i've exhausted my unemployment benefits from last year, and while i qualified for emergency pandemic assistance, as of this interview right now i can't say for sure if i will get it because i can't get through to the unemployment office, and i have not gotten a response to my application. this compounded with testing positive, it's a tricky time. >> so many people have those experiences where they're not able to get through to the right offices. amy, we have your shot back. you're in denver. your tweet moved me. you posted this a couple weeks ago. you said today was my last day at the denver post after 5 1/2 years. i found out i was getting laid off whi

drjon hastie, speaking to nikki fox.e coronavirus pandemic there. more than 2,500 infections have now been confirmed in the country and more than 70 people are known to have died. the city of mumbai has some of the highest numbers of patients in india, with many living in congested slums, sparking fears the virus could rapidly spread further. yogita limaye reports. the virus has reached here, asia's biggest slum, and the most densely populated area on earth — dharavi. nearly a million people live in less than a square mile. social distancing is next to impossible. translation: people are extremely scared here. if italy's health care system, which is ranked second in the world, couldn't cope, india is far behind them. here in dharavi, as well as in other slums of the city, people have tested positive for coronavirus. once that happens, they usually try to seal the area, and then go door—to—door to check who else might be infected. but you can imagine that challenge the government faces trying to trace the spread of the in

to help us sort out the connections between past and present, nikki hammer, nicole hammer will be our guiding hand today, nikki this perfect for this job she's an assistant professor at the studies she's a member of this program and wonderful kollie she is also the editor and founder of the washington post made by history and podcast past and present. we are deeply grateful to niki for having her over here to moderate the session. thank you mark i'm really looking forward to the panel. so you get to be a fly on the wall at the oval office to bring the 1960s and seventies and the times that big decisions were being made and thoughts were being hatched. and we're going to hear a little bit of that we will start with mark who will talk to us a little bit about and's words, something that is incredibly. constructing the model of the united states, great britain and international communism. why don't you start us off? >> excellent. the united states has been at war for 17 years most conspicuously of course barack enough canister but also and look house like somalia lebanon libya syria, col

nikki fox reports.at the royal papworth, the uk's leading heart and lung hospital. doctors are looking for blockages that could cause a heart attack. this is what they excel at — diagnosing and treating urgent conditions. but since the cold virus pandemic, patients have been avoiding hospital. so roughly speaking we've seen about a 70% reduction in the number of patients coming into hospital as an emergency with heart attack. it's clear to us that people are scared to come to hospital, and they're scared to come to hospital because of the concern that they might contract covid—19. and also its clear to us that some people are trying to avoid putting pressure on the health care system, so for altruistic reasons, they aren't coming hospital. robin macpherson had a clot removed from his artery. my wife said to me, during the discussion about the numbness, "0h, just sit down, just be quiet, just take a rest, it'll probably go away." and then it didn't go away, and i thought, if it's not going to go away in

nikki fox, bbc news.he uk will show their support for nhs staff and front line workers by clapping for our carers. well, one nhs nurse who has already received praise isjenny mcgee, who was thanked by the prime minister for looking after him in intensive care. she's been speaking for the first time. sarah campbell reports. three weeks ago an increasingly sick prime minister clapped his thanks for the care workers. within days he would be in intensive care, totally reliant on a team which included nursejenny mcgee. reliant on a team which included nurse jenny mcgee. the patients who come to us, it is very scary for them so we don't take it lightly and he absolutely needed to be there. when i got into the car after work every night i could hear things about boris johnson on every night i could hear things about borisjohnson on the news. that was very surreal because i thought, wow, i havejust been looking after him. as the country waited nervously for news and best wishes were sent, nursejenny mcgee stayed

so i support nikki haley's message here. they have got to get out of way and do it right.. small business is not a democrat or republican thing. small business. pete: exactly. brian: everybody agreed they needed to be bailed out. they didn't have enough money there instead they started jamming in all types of other things instead of doing a quick fix. it is so tone deaf. i think have you got to maybe get a governor in charge, a chris christie, of getting that money. making that argument. and start getting politics out of it meanwhile no politics involved with the usns ships the comfort and mercy one in california and one in new york. and one hospital corpsman was very emotional and talking about what it means to be deployed in new york city. let's watch. >> this mission has been really special to me. my uncle actually responded to 9/11 with the comfort. he was a firefighter in the army at the time having this opportunity to be here and follow in his footsteps is motivation for me joining the military. it's pretty awesome. >> now they are starting to take coronavirus patien

kasich: i always thought he was going to do that with nikki haley. evangelicals. got mr. mcauliffe: i don't know. here is what i do know. every year it is like who we are going to pick for vice president doesn't matter. when he picked camp. willone was like "kemp breathe energy!" picks are --tial my sense is that it is just never front and center. i think it is overrated. an overrated question. i guess now that we have so much time on our hands it's ok to go back and ask it. >> the first rule of the vice president is do no harm. don't do anything that will actually hurt you politically. that is rule number one. >> what is interesting, terry, is what would happen if joe biden picked lieberman. that would have been a rolling of the dice. some people think joe biden should be thinking about picking a republican but things got out ahead of him and i don't know where it is going to go. he should have picked graham. if he had pictogram, that election -- go to some before we questions from our audience, and i want to tell people, if you would like to submit a question, you can d

nikki fox, bbc news.n the us, the death toll stands at more than 47,000, but in a move that has brought widespread criticism — including from the president — the governor of georgia has said nail salons, tattoo parlours and hairdressers in his state can open from tomorrow. restaurants will be able to resume business next monday. 0ur north america editor jon sopel reports. question — how do you reopen a tattoo parlour, a nail salon ora hairdressers and maintain social distancing, standing six feet apart? the obvious answer is you can't, but from tomorrow in the southern state of georgia, in complete disregard of white house guidelines, those businesses will be free to open their doors on the order of this donald trump supporting governor. we will allow gyms, fitness centres, bowling alleys, body art studios, barbers, cosmetologists, hair designers... and the improbable list of businesses went on. ..their respective schools and massage therapists to reopen their doors this friday. though the president has b

>>ok so do you do have a new to act nikki doesn't know you're too young to know nikki pet rocks everrd of them have rocks a preschool a lot of things on their trust in can i see close up to have a little. >>isis and had smiley faces. >>and now we have to pay more. but one sounds that love. we needed round one at me >>we can't the so it's interesting you to pay different things on these are their messages and then how do you make sure that nobody you don't come into contact with anybody when you leave him at the house. >>when no one is outside. >>ok ok and then how many would you save handed out so far. >>this lau real. so nicole it did you help him with this idea or did he just come up visit to start doing it came home from school. >>i think he was inspired because we've been walking her neighborhood and seeing the bears no went down just started in our community and and a lot of communities where the children can walk in people for there's no wind down not a bear hunt, so i think he. we're walking taking a walk one day and he saw this and just hey mom i want to make people smile let

like nikki haley's comment, she wants an investigation.hat's happening to all 71 of these pieces of legislation, nothing happens. they go to committee and they die. the proposals aren't getting the cosponsors. one of my favorites was marco rubio bipartisan to set up a technologies are in the white house to make sure china doesn't get any more of our technology, which we've been freely handing over to them for years. you know what happened to that bill? it went to ron johnson's homeland security committee and there was no hearing, no action. so if some of the very good ideas all dead. in each case, kevin mccarthy, nancy pelosi, chuck schumer, and mitch mcconnell, the leaders don't get involved. they take no action at all, so if the core leaders of congress took an initiative, that would make a huge difference. would be also interesting to see the president. >> bill: thank you for coming in today. were going to bring you back next week, and we'll see whether or not this stone gets rolled down the hill or maybe gets rolled up the hill. michae

orchestras 14 choirs and more than 40 other musical acts the best young musicians play in the sin for nikki haley opulence orchestra which enables them to earn some money. eyes on the margins of. wall so. to me said. the mr here who says you can see this is. going to snow those see all the war why. more war why stories low voices office. the superdome if you've got to be out with bottom up with anything out of this. her. body. could be much better by. life as some poison. here knows how to do men told me she's going to have to suture secure fundament up all the facebook defending bigamist noisiest get this guy has set up. the soon be the chemical law that says he cannot sell my fortune. i tell us a sauce known top or as my or. try to make it over the. whole. book on the new. math beat and they have that for you home with you tomorrow and the pursuit by the book at the end ok egg and then on the more that they have a name then a barmaid she may have been googling to bomb the mother who is evil you know i think you found it but you know ok it's my account again. you know. ah. ah are you going

>>ok so do you do have is to act nikki doesn't know you're too young to know nikki pet rocks ever heardchool a lot of things do have a right to their trust in can i see close up to have a little. >>isis and had smiley faces. >>and now we have to pay more. but once ounce beers that but we need to round one, at me >>we can't he passed a so so trusted you to paint different things on these are their messages and then how do you make sure that nobody you don't come into contact with anybody when you leave him at the house. >>we do it like when no one is outside. >>ok ok and then how many would you save handed out so far. >>50 wow real. so nicole it did you help him with this idea or did he just come up that i'm visit to start doing it came home from school. >>i think he was inspired because we've been walking her neighborhood in saying the bears no went down just started in our community and and a lot of communities where the children can walk in people for there's no wind down not a bear hunt, so i think he. >>we're walking taking a walk one day and he saw this and just hey mom i want to m

what do you say nikki haley? >> i have great respect for governor haley, this has nothing to do with mismanagement. this is the first pandemic of this type in 100 years. nobody could have foreseen this. north carolina or south carolina or kentucky were hit with this coronavirus the way new york w was, we have over 60,000 cases. we have almost 2500 people dead. how do you prepare for that? every year in your budget putting in money to prepare for a pandemic, people would have thought you were crazy. if you are putting aside billions of dollars for a pandemic and people would say it is a total waste of money. no one anticipated this. >> martha: i obviously would say new york is obviously a unique situation, new york has been hit harder than any other state in the country. if the epicenter once again, just like on september 11th. obviously, consider asians need to be made for new york. looking at it from that rainy day fund perspective, this has been going on for roughly six or seven weeks at this point. that is a c

coming up will feature the city's local authors including nikki van hightower. then 12 minutes would visit the museum of the american g.i. and about the role elvis presley played in the cold war army in the 1950s. later in about 45 minutes the story of the "the hello girls" of world war i. we begin our special feature with the mayors of bryan and college station. >> one of the wonderful thinks about bryan-college station come get to cities, one community. the universe you start in the 1870s, the city of brian start a couple years before. really right after the civil war. >> there was a railroad from houston that was marching its way here come stop before the civil war and then after the civil war it continued on and brian for the first years after the civil war struggled to get it self-created but was able to do that. in 1876 the university got its first six students and the city of brian was really getting going and airy you see around us today are still some of the first buildings that were being built at that time. 25 years ago this ferry was a ghost town. be

mcauliffe: obviously as a democrat, i have always thought he was going to do that with nikki haley. he has already got the evangelicals. mr. kasich: i don't know, but here is what i know, every year, it is like who we are going to pay for vice president, terry, in the end, it does not matter. mr. mcauliffe: no! mr. kasich: it just doesn't. i remember when bob dole picked jack kemp, and i landed, and people were like "kemp is going to breathe energy in," vice presidential picks, it is a nice parlor game, but my sense is that the people vote -- that is just never, never front and center. i just think it is overrated, and overrated question, but now that we have so much time on our hands, i guess it is fine to go ask it again, to be honest with you. mr. mcauliffe: i think the rule when picking a vice president is do no harm. i agree, it might not get you much, but do not do anything that will actually hurt your footing for that is rule number one. mr. kasich: what is interesting, terry, is what would have happened if john mccain had picked joe lieberman. that would have been interestin

we are joined by nikki the ford agriculture and consumer services commissioner. i will back into some of your areas of expertise. let me start with the most blunt question that will raise this week, why did governor desantis take so long to issue the stay-at-home order in the state of florida. >> i think he took so long because he was trying to weigh the economic downfall of our state and the health and wellness of our citizens. but the reality is, the longer he waited more lives were at risk. the only way we will be able to get our economy which is so reliant on tourism back up and running is to stop the spread, slowed on the curve and really make sure that we are doing everything that humanly possible to stop the spread of the virus in florida. that's only way we could get our economy up and running, the only way that tourism will come back is if we in fact are able to beat the virus. connell: what are you personally most worried about, the year the agricultural commissioner, what are you most worried about in the next couple of weeks. >> agriculture in the sta

and then, my 15-year-old nikki who reminded me at anen. okay, i'll just say this. for was generous. i think my boys for that, that was the glenn family challenge. >> they make it look so easy. and it's so not. we have one at our house as well. that was there are times when our need to connect really matters. to keep customers and employees in the know. 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 us. >>> that's it for us at 5:00 right now, we will see you back at 6:00. >> cbs news is next, and nears up states are always on kpix.com. we will go outside to show you some improving shot of something wet, . captioning sponsored by cbs >> benemann: tonight, the coronavirus death toll surges as new hot spots spring up all over the country. in new york, it's critical. the city's mayor sounds the alarm as medi

. >> because the virus is so contagious, taylor's parents and two sisters, jessie and nikki, were not allowed into the icu. instead, the hospital allowed them to videoconference with taylor. >> watching my son over a computer screen in icu and not being able to be there with him is the most horrifying experience you could have. i'm pleading with him and trying to encouraging him, saying taylor, taylor, you've got to do this, you got it. you don't want to go on the ventilator. it should be the last resort. but it was too exhausting for him to bear. that's when he decided that the best thing for him would be to go on the ventilator instead. one of the hardest things is when he's asking, if i go on the ventilator, do you know how long i'm going to be on it? try to be positive. it will be a day or two. we'll see you when you wake up. and -- >> at that point, taylor was no longer able to communicate with his family, but doctors and nurses continued to call daryl, placing their phone by taylor's bedside. >> hi, taylor! we all love you. and i know that you're working hard it to get bert antt

. >>> nikki for joining us. i am dave clark. >> i am pam cook, it is monday morning. it is april 6.ing over to steve paulson for a little look at the weather. i know the shelter in place will probably include some easter egg hunts this coming weekend outside. >> looks okay for the upcoming weekend. nothing like we saw here. temperatures are starting off again in the 30s to the north. we are seeing a lot of activity down towards santa cruz mountains again. it does look like a day that it will pop up system rotates down and around. that is what is going to happen. look for 30s and 40s. santa rosa is already 30 degrees. the city is at a cool 46. thunderstorms are possible again today. we are looking for a mix of sun and clouds. it will really held up later today at that system rotates. heavier rainfall totals. santa clara valley. three, four. more coming up 10 minutes. sal is morning, there is a cra near the santa fe airport. 87 northbound near the airport parkway there. it is overturned. the fire department is trying to get someone out of the vehicle. it is an injury accident. let's a

. >> reporter: nikki gabriel said she will comply in hopes it speeds the end of the pandemic. >> wishing this would all pass soon, so everybody can back to normal and see everybody's beautiful smiling faces. >> reporter: now, once again do not rush out and try to get surgical masks and n95 masks. those are needed for those frontline health care workers who are really in the line of fire from covid-19. they are asking you have a homemade masklike this woman, or use a scarf and bandanna to cover your mouth when you walk into those essential businesses. live in fremont tonight, andria borba, kpix 5. >>> the alameda county health department said it's having a hard time getting updates from a hayward nursing home that is dealing with a deadly covid-19 outbreak. one new positive case was reported today at the gateway care and rehab center. a total of 42 residents have been infected, and 13 patients have died the health department tells as a state agent inspected gateway yesterday, and it's waiting for the results. meantime, we are hearing from a current patient who did not want to release her

from the war against corona virus to a war of words the former us ambassador to the un nikki haley has launched a petition to congress calling on lawmakers to take 5 steps against china's actions in the crisis we launched a petition to congress to investigate communist chinese government's role in the 1900 break hold the spread of china's influence bring critical supply of medical m. of g. back to the u.s. and push back against chinese billing over taiwan haley created a website stop communist china dot com where she posted the petition numerous u.s. officials have also demanded access to chinese labs where they claim the virus originated beijing says washington is just trying to deflect attention from its own significant mistakes this month donald trump said he was investigating whether the deadly virus was manmade in a lab in the chinese city of han he provided no evidence to support his theory but china isn't the only one being blamed by the u.s. secretary of state has also criticized the world health organization for not being transparent enough and called for structural changes ea

from the war against corona virus to a war of words the former us ambassador to the un nikki haley has launched a petition to congress calling on lawmakers to take 5 steps against china's actions in the crisis who launched a petition to congress to investigate communist chinese government's role in the 1900 break hold the spread of china's influence bring critical supply medical and of g. back to the u.s. and push back against chinese billing over taiwan haley created a website stop communist china dot com where she posted the petition numerous u.s. officials have also demanded access to chinese labs where they claim the originated but beijing says washington is just trying to deflect attention from its own significant mistakes. any objective person will see that some u.s. politicians have been peddling lines that discredit china's anti epidemic efforts to funnel people's minds and deflect attention from the fact that the show sure to fulfilling their own anti epidemic responsibilities chinese denied access to it only to the world but to the way markets to all the places that one would

that's the reaction from nikki smith and sonoma county safari west, an african adventure park th .ere, the report is prompting changes. >> wearing masks and gloves while we're making the diets, and delivering the diets. >> dog and cat owners are wondering should they be worried they'll contaminate their pet. here's dr. peter dowel in mill valley. >> at this point, the determination from our governing body, the people who are more in the know, have said there's no evidence to that. >> reporter: i posed this question to pet owners in mill valley tonight. what if pets and people could transmit the virus to each other? >> we're all so close to our animals that hugging them, having them in our rooms close to us, that that would definitely not be a good thing. >> what would you do? you can't throw them out. we love 'em too much. >> reporter: some medical experts say it's still best to err on the side of caution. if you have covid-19, give your pet to someone else to take care of them. and limit your interaction with your pet just like you would a human being.u. >>> a whole foods market i

absolutely not of course he has the right to do that congress probably can say something about it remember nikki haley who is i think widely widely respected has also been quite critical of the world health organization and its many biases but i think whatever money is taken from the world health organization should be given to the c.d.c. to american health organizations it should be just put back in the budget it should be allocated to health care that deals effectively with preventing this virus the world of organization did not perform it distinguished capacity at the beginning of this pandemic and it didn't deal with the china problem in the most appropriate manner i have my right to privacy can there any in time out i'm about to board a plane and the airport or the employment company can take my temperature. yes they can condition going on an airplane or being willing to take the temperature i happen to be in turkey with this thing holbrooke at i was with my wife and my daughter my future son in law who were in turkey and before you know the airlines there they took our temperature they did

our disability correspondent, nikki fox, spoke to one mother in cambridgeshire, who's been keeping a mum, debbie. sarah needs full time care. she has a rare genetic disorder. this is our bathroom. we're having to wash with a bowl. she would normally spend much of the week at a local respite centre, but her mum has made the decision to keep her at home so she can protect her from coronavirus. debbie, why did you decide to have sarah with you and not allow her to stay in the respite centre? i wouldn't be able to visit her if she was unwell, i wouldn't be able to visit her if she was unwell, touch her or have any connection with her at all. i suppose in a way i felt that although i know that it is harderfor me, you know, obviously i felt that she was safer here. would you have it any other way?|j would worry if she wasn't with me. let's put it that way. so, you know, i wish i could... i'm sorry. oh, debbie, ididn't mean to upset you. are you 0k? yeah, sorry. as strong as she is, the strain is showing. the charity carers uk says in a survey 55% of unpaid carers said they are feeling over

to prioritise the patients most able to benefit from treatment. 0ur disability news correspondent nikki and i gradually saw my muscles deteriorate, and now i use a ventilator to breathe. based on my current health, i could live another 15 years. john has multiple personal care assista nts john has multiple personal care assistants coming in and out of his home every day, so he still feels he is at risk. this is a resource issue, not an ethical one. i understand the rationale for doing this but i want to save as many lives as possible. but surely not at the cost of our humanity. many disabled people are so concerned that they are going to get covid—19 that they are going to get covid—19 that whether or not they've been told to shield, they're shielding anyway. there is concern that these guidelines have exacerbated that fear. they're based on the principles that everybody matters, that everybody matters equally, and in making decisions about who should receive treatment, we have to focus on those who are most able to benefit, and most able to benefit quickly. but that's the problem for m

keep the system up yoga fans are also keeping up with their practice indoors sometimes even virtually nikki foreman a yoga teacher sharing her practice on line says something good can be learned from this pandemic. i believe that with what is going on now is the greatest opportunity for an awakening shift in consciousness we can play the old patterns anymore we can do the old strategies of avoiding what is here and it's actually an opportunity that we have no choice but to embrace. according to the mayo clinic in the us regular physical activity not only improves the number of health problems such as high blood pressure diabetes arthritis it says research shows exercise can improve mood and reduce anxiety no doubt something extremely beneficial during a time of fear and uncertainty reporting in los angeles natasha sweets good stuff other coronaviruses in china 1st and hit it hard right it's just now the production lines plants factories are starting to reopen but remember china is where the rest of the world 'd gets everything made so when it went down things didn't get made so what's happe