noll: le hablÉ a ella y pude verificar que estaba viva y bien.cíelo sobre las superficies duras para eliminar el 99 % de los virus y las bacterias inicialmente, incluyendo el virus del covid-19.* una vez seco microban forma un escudo sigue matando bacterias durante 24 horas incluso después de muchos contactos. microban 24. contacto tras contacto, no se rinde. ¿sabías que febreze air effects usa un propelente 100 % natural? los aerosoles baratos usan propelentes artificiales. por eso, febreze funciona diferente. además, elimina los olores con una fórmula a base de agua y sin colorantes. disfruta de la frescura. cuando puedes llevar tu oficina a todos lados, ♪ sincronizar tu tecnología en todas partes, y hacer tu trabajo en cualquier momento, estás en camino de alcanzar tu grandeza. presentamos la nueva ford f-150 2021. fuerza así de inteligente solo puede ser f-150. ocean spray tiene un sabor único, y es difícil ponernos de acuerdo. a mí, cran-pineapple, me sabe tropical. ¡como unas vacaciones! pero el cran-mango, es como ir a un parque de diversi

. >> the a's option is a billion dollar ballpark at howard term noll. >> reporter: former jose sports reporting has a theory. >> the a's are getting patient about the city council of oakland approvaling the environmental impact report that needs to be done to move ahead in the process. >> reporter: they think the best new sight is the current site. but in a public statement, john wisher says, not going to happen. quote, oakland is a great basketball town and we will continue to pursue the water front ballpark progent. we will consider other options. >> the owner does need to sit down with the city council and explain where he stands himself, face to face. >> reporter: a's and giants fans today are united on one thing. >> some of the best fans in the country. i think it would be a shame if the a's leave oakland. >> i think it's a mistake. i think that the city and the county and the a's should be able to work out something. >> reporter: the a's are telling officials here at city hall they have until summer to figure fought they want a new ballpark site and four cities have already call

and stop the violence is the most pressing cost the use of force cannot ensure peace noll can violinist bring tranquility all day bringing more seas of hatred china strongly condemns violence against civilians and once again the hottest of the conflict to meet its nice to military action is and hostilities and stop such moves as s trikes ground offensives and rocket launches. it is important that israel exercise restraint and a slate of stuff on offense un resolutions to stop the demolition of honest new homes and the fiction of the palestinian people discontinuing its settlement expansion. put an end to the violinist threats and provocations against muslims and maintaining and respect the historical status quo of the holiest sites in jerusalem. meanwhile honest on also nice to have stats that may escalate the situation of but civilian casualties and what for an immediate deescalation 2nd humanitarian assistance is needed the currents of the cove it endemic and conflicts and total as has made the humanitarian crisis all the more challenging for the region the situation in the gaza strip

. >> well, due kak kigs was well known for her role in "steel mag noll yans, asyas," as well. she was 89 years old. >>> throughout much of the country, americans are seeing signs that the light at the end of the tunnel draws near. >> we're headed in the right direction. we're going to have a great summer. but we just have to be a little more careful against the big stuff right now. >> i fear that people are going to get complacent. they are going to see that things are returning to normal. we don't reach herd immunity come the fall and with the winter, because coronaviruses are winter respiratory viruses, we have a big resurgence. >>> raids by federal agents of rudy giuliani's apartment and office this week are raising fears among former president trump's inner circle. >> these are quite overt steps that are being taken by the justice department. this isn't just anybody. this is a lawyer to the president, former u.s. attorney in new york. >>> it's a late night for spacex, as a crew and capsule get set for an overnight splashdown in the gulf of mexico. >>> i'm pamela brown in w

. >> well, due kak kigs was well known for her role in "steel mag noll yans, asyas," as well.

i'm more worried about is how many jobs have we permanently eliminated by the adoption of the tech nollsrry about, as well, about workers being displaced. this month was a bump in the road. we know there's a lot of mo momentum out there and these are the workers that went hungry and couldn't pay the basics. they've seen the cliff and there is another cliff out there by september and so they're not going to wait around. there is a high incentive for them to get back to work. >> right. and you brought up such a good point about technology advances, how companies have streamlined. we don't have time to get into that, but that is also something weighing on people's minds, how much is that factoring in? thank you so much, diane swonk, appreciate you coming onto the show to help us better understand what we're seeing with these numbers and the economy. >>> well, pfizer is seeking fda emergency use approval to administer its covid-19 vaccine in children as young as 12 years old. but a new study suggest as majority of american parents are reluctant to get their kids vaccinated. i'm going to talk

. >> a pham noll year for us, i think we served three trillion video minutes in all of 2020, somethingonnect with people both at work and at home has been something really, really special. susan: stu what do you think? stuart: i just want to know, i presume, having heard what you're saying javier, you're assuming that work from home is a major part of our economy in the years to come. can you give us any estimate of what proportion of the workforce you think will be working from home from here on out? 10%, 15%? what is it? >> you know, it's a good question. i'm not sure that i could hazard a guess what percentage, varies by industry. there are worker, employees, knowledge workers that have quite a bit more flexibility than front line workers, people that do the kind of work that only can happen in a specific place. i think it is important to note that the flexibility that people will have in just about every industry, not having every day require an in-person visit to the office, part of what make as new interesting, challenge, how to keep the people connected and affected. susan: curi