we've mentioned for the intelligence services mss schm pla.what role do they play in the apparatus and what role will this he play going forward? >> after 1949 they were the primary counter espionage and the intelligence service. the counterespionage was to join the ministry of state security. and the ministry of state security didn't become a national organization until probably the mid 1990's so there were an awful lot of public security people who had espionage type roles and they were moved as departments changed. so they've had-- they've always had a certain amount of the role. i guess it's hard to figure out what the ministry of state security's access is, to the amount of surveillance systems going up in china. but a number of those are primarily done, owned by-- or sort of guided by the ministry of public security so it gets to that question of bureaucratic coordination and how much do they share and get along and that might be something that changes based on the locality and the relationship of the individuals, but i don't think we kn

when ben buchanan describes the pla's actions, the chinese hackers were sloppy at times, demonstrating lack of discipline and operational security and even logged in on personal email accounts to check the stock portfolios and watched pornography. >> guest: all true. there are two reason someone could be sloppy in this business, the first is everyone has a boss, everyone has a budget, you can imagine the chinese hackers have a boss who want them to hit more targets faster so they will be sloppy and take shortcuts. the second is they get bored, they get lazy and they decide the odds of us getting hot -- caught are exceptionally a, why not see how the market is doing or other activities. that is -- shows the human side of this business. we think of hackers as the canonical stock art with the person in the hoodie behind the keyboard but in this case the chinese were also checking their facebook profile. >> host: you focus on shadow brokers. tell us about them and what you learned about shadow brokers. >> guest: they are the single biggest mystery in the world of cyber operations. every au

the vatslley ielf, yoall u hear e are thadroys emptnd a wkne ow be hrtot ner a psoton d founinhe tce pla ilburt fo to trcouny u yo fwillinhed re and 'veye go cttenomrtfoable ndarou the cpgamdsroun. ha's not the t firsti methrke pa embeen e closfor an erncgey. indoisg th r fothheal and human satyot n onorly f park vito rsand for the safety of f. t >>the most cerentlo c surewas ia g erwint s ttormharnt tued outoa be 10ea-yoor fld for th ede merc b riverringei bng itbut wn as ithcoe t ntexofnce typret ameweso cpgamdsroun d an bydown trees. arcompison, the rkpaas w emptanitd e madit elfe neandod. itis aubetiful but cocunspiouemsly pty. to vi hd ealadispysge larly i f m foros tt ofhe a daynd thre su yitoseme is exactly u n kd of e placmaf ny oyo wod tlikeo engo joriy ght now.on e is sood er hanacthe pl ndymp evisen th aubetiful lascape is a ttlile lylone now. inositemtie naonaral pk, onwils wr.alke maitst is ileal brthngtaki nyyo of u e arshg arinwisth u tiaul fuespictur of the rsoutdoo. e we lov tseeingichose p tures. wean weet to s more.us cie the #shtag pi"kx nd5" a see pi mednd a you ghmi

without this pla. this is for you. michael, you didn't have to... and, we're ing to need some help with the rest. you've worked so hard to achieve so much. perhaps it's timto partner with seo who knows you and your business well enough to understand at your wealth is really for. kron four is moving frequencies on april 29th, and you will need to re-scan your tv to keep watching this channel. re-scanning is simple, and requires no new eipment or services. if you watchron four through a cable satellite service, your service provider will do it for you. go to kron4.com, or call 415-561-8632 for more information. keep watching kron four, and we'll keepou posted. georgia. brian kemp that i disagree. strgly. >>with his decisionto open certain facilities which are in violation of the phase one guidelinesand i would adve him not to just turn the switch on and gobecause there is a danger of a rebound. >>but they are about to turn onthe economy in georgia reopening jim's a barber shops nail salons and tattoo parlors today despite the risk. it was an historic

me for just a second it's a short mention but it describes the pla's actions specifically because the chinese hackers were demonstrating a lack of discipline and operational security and they sometimes even logged in on their personal e-mail accounts to check stock portfolios and watch pornography. >> all true. there's two reasons why some one would be sloppiness business. the first is everyone has a budget and you can imagine the chinese hackers have a boss who wants him to hit more targets faster and they are going to be sloppy and take shortcuts and the second is they get or do they get lazy. they decide hey the chances of getting caught are exceptionally low so why not? we think of the economical stockard that the person in the hoodie behind a keyboard and in this case of someone checking their facebook profile. >> you focus quite a bit on the shuttle broke or so. tell us about them and what you've learned about the shadow brokers. the shadow brokers of the single biggest mystery in the world of cyber operations and i think every author has their white whale that one story that ev

forests are not only vital in mitigating climate change, the botanists hope to find pla nts change, theto find plants with untold potential. they get to work collecting specimens. we don't know what it is. it could be a philodendron. beautiful. one of the local guides believes that he has chanced on something extraordinary. wow! perfecto! listo yo lo recojo. this, we actually don't know exactly what it is. we are the first botanists collecting in this area. so basically every single collection isa so basically every single collection is a new report for this area. the scientists will take the cuttings to the laboratory for further examination, in kew. it is usually interesting, but what does it mean to find a new species like this in a remote forest? in a country like theirs, usually bio diverse, we still do not know how many species are out there. we estimating colombia we have about 30,000 species, but still probably 6000 new species, but still probably 6000 new species to be discovered. so you think that there are new species out here in these forests that could actually vanish befor

coincide wih air travel beginning t tick up what we have been seeing over the pat week is a lot of plas running at full capacity or very close to fu capacity while that would appear to be good news for those who work in the airline industry, e president of the union that represents flight attennts ra neln explains why full flights are concerned in the midst of a pandemic without the federal government requiring everyone on board to wear masks that guidelines for aviation that's are absotely missing from those guidenes and so we are spreading the word that this is a good policy that should be in place ose tsofficers were manning those security checkpoints they're essential workers people that i represent my flying partner store on the planes were essential workfirst we don' have a choice we got to have to go into that space into that elosed airplane and what's recirculatedair on the tsa'website and re traveling during the covid-19 pandemic it says u may wear a mask during the screening process. it shouldn't in there saysnelson were saying. our lives and for our safety and health. but her

s> the teshelr-cein-pla rules ineoan mat uncotyre a sterrict tn hamost. ou>> yly're onse suppod to go re miles from your home for crtiea aonalctitivies like thhis woralks onalg the beach. e dicestan restrin ctiowentz siffto eecstt yeery daenwh all x bay area ticounesdd aed inrierctes rul to the shr elte pcela. n samacoteo unty thwas e only anit is unclear iift isleru, >>g enedforc. > w a neemgeerncy hospalit is g beinseupt in richndmo in the evt ena of sue rgin nacorovirus paen. ts trewavay pilision being anmesford intodea feral bycafal tycili to tabe sffed cy ounticphysians and esnurs. itl wilbe able to ldho at t leas250 spho bitaled s,more taketo area hos.spital be >>whwaat we nt o to dllis reay r for ost cspitaly apacit the e who arermost sious bee sug >>ay.tatie as inpril and into riand duorng wld waonr ii, of the final asselymb pointfo thrce e nkta rosyethe rivhoer is me to it and w nowee 'rg doinnation al . rve icn,agai d an, soahye e dibuilngs ileo ft tdo that. >>im a sil arlifacity was trsformed by the tinaalon >> ard. > ngcomi exup nt, a psglime

rules in pla more schools willeopen in may.a merkel said germany will remain cautious as it seeks to ease restrictions. she also cautioned that we remain at the beginning of the crisis. chancellor mkel: no one likes to hear it, but it is the truth. we are nng neahe final phase of the pandemic. we are still at the beginning. we will have to w liveh this virus for a long time. >> several other important updates on europe for you. on care homes, the world health organization says up to half of those who died from covid-19 were residents of ca facilities he called this an unimaginable human tragedy. in sweden, officials reported more than 2000 deaths. they say 26% of people in stockholm are expecdo be infected by the start of may. sweden has not imposed strict lockdown measures. instead, it is urging people to take responsibility. measures restricting freedom of movement for children have been called unconstitutional, and the authorities have five days to lift them. this is one of the few countries that has stopped children from go

i'm surprised thehe character is characterization of the pla. when van describes the pla action specifically this case he said the chinese hackers were sloppy at times. lack of discipline operational security. it was sometimesil even login on their stock and pornography. ben: and is true. everyone has a boss in a budget and you can imagine the chinese hackers want them to hit more targets. the going to be sloppy and take shortcuts. and they get bored and lazy. and they decide, the odds of us getting caught are exceptionally low. so then they do other activities or took the market or whatever. that shows a human side of this business. second person and hoodie behind keyboard. but in this case are also checking facebook. courtney: tell about shadow brokers. ben: there probably the single biggest mystery. every author has his white well. every journalist probably has it as well. there are mine and i got pieces of the story, fascinating story but we don't know all the details but what we do know is at some point in 2016 beginning in august of 2016 n

in order for any reopening to occur, we have to have these measures in pla, and then we can talk about dates can these be t met, sonk it is fine to be doing the planning and a good thing we are not reacting but are planning to look ahead. ura: but how many hundreds of millionsf coronavirus tests would we ed here in the united o ates to really get bac wwoen: tndho tt is a really god question. we know we need a lot more than we hav now. we need to be able to testrs evy who has symptoms, whereas right now in most places, you only get tested if you're hospalized and have severe symptoms, although it is not just that. these need to be made available, but it is not just abthe number. it is also about the type of testing. testing needs to be available at the point of care. it needs to come back immediately. people shouldn't have to wait for days. that beats the purpose. and it has to go to the hospital to get the tt. you should be able to get the testsedor tir puoshichs ao fioreend t out b who is se to go back to work and schoolurnd so forth. leana wen, thanks so much r being with us. one of

fremont la weekend were fined a $1000 each were doing just that we are still are enforcing the shelter-in-plarder and physical distancing. >>we have given out i believe it's over a 100 tickets at this point. people who are not doing and so thameans stay 6 feet apart from one anothe it's not a vacation. i realize a lot of people are out of work in ts war, utit's not just to hang out if you want your daughter to free e bring your neighbor. >>now there were 2 surfers amo those out 100 citations that were issued and i'm told that at least 50people received warnings. the big test will come this weekend with rmer weather in terms othe number of coronavirus cases n saturday's county relatively few are comparatively few 98 people ve tested positive. there have been 2 deaths, reporting live rob adeboe kron 4 news. thank you rob much more coming up tonight on kron 4 news at 5 millions of americans continu to file for unemployment ever week. >>at 5.30 states and cities both say they caot keep up and are running out of money fast. plus the lending program for sml businses has officially tapped out what n

also the county's mid-march shelter-in-pla order that is being credited with preventing hospitals from being overwhelmed. kronfour's rob fladeboe has more. >>the models together provide a projection of possible outcomes that day's virtual board of supervisors meeting santa clara county public cody cited research that shows the public were not abiding by the order the county issued on march 16th calling people to stay home. >>this model suggests that had we not done anything or case counts would be somewhere in the 50,000 range but with what we have in place we anticipate that our case counts by may one. well range somewhere between. 2512,000 doctor cody emphasized the models are only estimates but the research suggests the shelter-iplace order has not only prevented deaths. >>but prevented hospitalizations and bought crucial time for hospitals to prepare if you focus. >>on that blue line which is very much at the bottom. that's e projected hospital bed use. and the here is that even projeinout to the end may. you see it like it may cross the gray line, but it's not crossing e black lin

the tech giants also pla to roll out a volunteer bluetooth tracing system in which people could opt in to getting notifications if they've been in the vicinity of someone who has the virus. >> we need to track how the infection gets transmitted from person to person at the community level. >> reporter: this doctor, an expert in mobile technology, says the rare handshake between the companies could help keep track of the virus' spread while ging peopl vital information to stay safe. >> there can be increase in probability for them to get the test, to going to the hospital because we have a finite resource of tests we can hand out to people. >> reporter: but he also cautiod that even though the technology would be tional, ma might have concerns or privac >>ither the government or the tech companies themselves have got to say very clearly how they're going to use this data. >> reporter: today governor gavin newsom said california was ready to workit apple specifically on that tracing technology. >> reporter: the companies expect to launch of the tracing system sometime in may, uniting tec

well plaed, well invested, well protected. voya. be confident to and through retireme.disease can be we don't have to keep looking over their shoulder to see the disease is catching up with this it already got a student's to mothers. >>the north bay couple sharing their message of hope after surviving their battle with the coronavirus. >>youcould logically say that if you have a ocess that was ongoing and ou started mitigation earlieyou could save lives obviously no one is >>doctor anthony fauci admitting that more lives could have been saved if the country shut down earlier this as the u.s. seesthe most coronavirus deaths in the world. >> does look at things in a different you know a lot of ways we can she line and you ow if things are reallat all and local businesses weigh in on the stuggles to stay it's the shutdown. >>as pressure buis to reopen the economy. good morning and thanks for joining us on this monday, i'm darya folsom and i'm james fletcr our top story this mornin

they violate publichealth orders we want to make sure that everybody is that yore into the shelter in pla order in the public health order. >>and doing what is necessary. this ensures thefety of themselves as well as the safety of the community. >>the st important thing is making re that we are all working together and we're all sharing to these orders for and stay as well as our local jurisdictions are local cities and towns. >>violators could be fined $500 and that applies to visitors for nonessential travel and physical distancing violations reporti in sausalito gayle, ong kron 4 news. >>wellhey're more than 7300 confirm cases of the conavirus right here in the bay area here's a breakdown county by county take a look at your screen. their sant clara county which has the most cases at over 2100 deaths followed byalameda county which has more than 1400 cases and deaths. you want to see a complete breakdown of the mbers in the cases county by county. it's all listed on our websi just go to kron 4 dot com. well to the north a now 16 people at the wiso the lay whole care center have tested

without this pla. this is for you. michael, you didn't have to... this is for you. and, we're going to need some help with the rest. yove worked so hard to aceve so much. perhaps it's time to parer with someone who ows you and yo business well enoh to understand what your wealth is really for. morng, everye and thank you for waking up with us on this hump day is wednesday april 15th, i'm robin winston we made it to wednesday robin good morning, everybody, i'm may gonzales our top story this morning. >>we may need to practice social-distancing longer than we originally thought yes, a new study says that some sort of social diancing may be needed for more than a year for more on that let's go to john lawrence. >>cial distancing may not be distant any time soon if the virus is around in a few people and we are. imposing control measures. it will harvard t h chan school of public heal say covid-19 still poses a serious thre. and measures like stay at home orders and school closures. maybe needed intermitttly untiat least 2022 if we could get a vaccne that would be total

will improve fuel economy as well ford says it's already diverted more than $30000000.00 pounds of plas. from north american landfills with materials as diverse as we grass coconut hair shredded jeans and millions of dollars of green banks what a lot of people don't know as money isn't actually paper it's a blend of cotton and linen try to grind it down into a smaller finer grunt research engineer giuseppe look hillary has showed me how would stun bullets crime some wanting to use a crime there's a shuttle that goes inside and using magnets it turns the magnets on and off and it will move the shuttle back and forth between the 2 metal ends smashed the money using liquid nitrogen around liquid nitrogen the liquid nitrogen will just cool the money down to a brittle so it's easy to smash and turn on the machine. that is on yeah that. powder morning then it's melted in with plastic and formed into pellets you melt them down and then you formed them into things like this right and this is a coin trick that is a coin to your money money back into your vehicle what is this tomato favorites the

because of all ththese new ememergency plas that you. are expected too approve a hundred billion in your loan package but during a meeting on thursday. this it remembers only please don't fire workers altogether but officially keep them on their payrolls. even with all the support that there is a huge risk of massive layoffs. us based 20% of what. you and you. could find themselves out of a job. by the end here. meanwhile kate oil this is are volatilee what's latest the at markets. another very volatile sessssion for price we saw strongg earlier today after donald trump tweeted that the u. s. navy cocould fire on iranian gunboats if they feel. that is the kind of rhetoric that always geopolitical tensions and right this is oil prices today was not the result of u. s. wti set for june delivery up right just under fourteen dollars. remember thehe fallen negative got out earlier in the week the international l benchmark. h hi dropped this. dollars a barrel or that was lowest nineteen eighghty nine it settle just about twentnty dollarars wel

fobee not then in ceis pla rre. >>teeporr:ay tod'sff olicia mbnucoers ulbed he higr.r tr ow youndhas up. len' repte mr:joany blpeess op rotht get h rougovwherdelme stats.system >> cassh, crshh, crah,, cras fresh,fr refreresh, reesh. or>> repalter: co ls tneyow rk's unplem hoymenteot lin ocskyrked te16,000%. roula bi insons pea survisor at giaeorg'sar deptmofent lar. itra retinened dozmps of eloyees to hesp procsts the ate's rdreco cs,laim u10p 1,0%r ove osthr ei,jobsanstht joeir bs,t d 'sity verdieashinrteng. ep r torter:l el tthato sline atoo fbad nks esin ma,zo arina, anstui. los,pl peoe ryhung f peho. >>re pd,tty sael lony,nd a >>lyalre scad. rteeporr:ry sca ftaor ste unoyemplme wntrsorke too. neeext wk'mbs nuercos beuld woe.rs >>e'xpre eec itingt eto b wot wnexteek. 'd>> oon: nellanrkd ma ain. jmannois ns uag ma, hai o ve tasu,k yo doesu, jthatob nlessuminber clgiude g ems rkeranopd pele a whoref- sel >>?oyed anteeporr:t i ndoesotra, noh d omostf e thospe, opleof thcour, ahave nfoeed r eespd. ned neemoy ney.toda thpre m obleis s theta- tes-most icapplat fionsormp

a few clear interludes, but m ost pla ces areas. few clear interludes, but most places will be cloudy. temperatures on the low side. that is not too bad for this time of year. the 1st of may it looks like another showery day, but the focus will be scotland, northern ireland, northern and eastern england, where some of them could be heavy in the afternoon. a greater chance of seeing sunshine in the south and with lighter wins it will feel warmer. low with lighter wins it will feel warmer. low pressure with lighter wins it will feel warmer. low pressure pushes off into scandinavia at the weekend and we should see quite a lot of dry weather on saturday. variable cloud building through the day, so a few areas turning grey. a few hours in the north—east of scotland, hang back of the low pressure pushing towards scandinavia. it could be 16 or 17 degrees on saturday afternoon. a lot of dry weather and a lot of sunshine to start the day and the crowd could fill in in the afternoon, but sunny spells will be in abundance in places. a few show

m ost pla ces light rain and drizzle in scotland. most places will stay dry.unshine, particularly in parts of england and wales. this weather front will gradually change things. for friday, rain across the northern part of the uk, still warm and sunny in the south—east of england. another area of low pressure arriving through the easter weekend. weather changes are coming this weekend. more cloud around, chance of rain, newer looking particularly wet. it will be turning cooler is that we can on. —— as the weekend goes on. this is bbc news. the headlines: borisjohnson remains in intensive care in a london hospital, being treated for coronavirus. downing street says his condition is stable. as we speak, the prime minister is in intensive care, being looked after by his medical team, receiving the very, very best care from the team at st thomas', and our hopes and prayers are with him and with his family. this is the scene at st thomas' hospital in london, where police security has now increased as the prime minister is treated. the prime minister has been given

so is this enough money in the ppp, paycheck protection pla >> no, of course not. right? but the question beces -- it's not even just about the amount of money. it's about the timing of the money and the utility of the money. the goal was to reduce as much friction in the economy as possible and keep people on r yrolls, right? 'cause it's chea pay businesses to keep them on payroll than it is to give them unemployment. but the process has had so much friction, via the banks, and i understand why -- they're trying to protect themselves, because the treasury isn'tco always forng on the things they need to do to get reimbursed. but all this friction is making it mordifficult.is so not onl it not enough money, but by the time the second tranche comes along, many people may have lost their jobs because the timing of it doesn't work for the small businesses, that it may be less effective, as well. >> there's another $250 billion that is being held up in the senatright now by t democrats who want extra money, another $250 billion, for ste local governments and hospitals. what do

for china and in particular your counterparts in the pla, it was when the machine beat someone at the game of go. if you're not familiar with it, go is a game of strategy that is thousands of years old. relevant to the, you brought up it was not nearly that the breakthrough happened in u this game that a lot of people thought it wouldn't happen for about ten years, but it was the way that the machine one. it came up with moves that humans who would h been playing this game for over 2000 years never thought of on their own. that's that sort of, the potential of it being a battlefield breakthrough kind of the equipment of a blitzkrieg come up with my machine that no one thought of before, that's what's excited the pla. but as you look out it's not just this possibility. and again you can see we have medicines that are being discovered so to speak iai by bringing together information the way the human doctors and researchers would not havei thought. it's a wonderful positive but as you might out there's also the negative of the. that's what i was referencing the advice the machine is giv

be an isolated and possibly thundery shower, although most possibly thundery shower, although m ost plas will stay dry. yes, warm to very warm but again, much cooler by monday. this is a bbc news special. we will bring you the very latest government briefing on the coronavirus shortly. but firstly, an eastern message to stay indoors this weekend as the number of deaths from coronavirus in the uk rises by more than 900. downing street says the prime minister continues to be in very good spirits in hospital, and after leaving intensive care. new york sta rts leaving intensive care. new york starts to bury some of its debt in mass graves, with nearly 160,000 people infected across the state. here there are concerns that postal workers aren't being fully protected against the virus. and nearly £2 million lost in virus —related fraud. we confront was behind the websites selling

having that opportunity at 21 years-old, 22 off the campus here at texas, haviwi the opportunity to pla tom seaver and watch him as the truest of power pitchers. but bill fischer still to this day holds the, he did not walk a guy in 89 innings. i think it's 89 or 90, i should know exactly, but it's right in that area. [smith] well, just something crazy. [clemens] heever walked a guy. and, so in both 20 strikeout games he w and he called me on the second, after the second one. and he called me smokey after okey joe wood, the great smokey joe wood. and, said thk i love it that you strt 20 and set the major league record, love it even more so you were throwing at that high rate of speed and you didn't walk anybody. [smith] didn't walk anody. that's a pretty good measure of success. [clemens] those are pretty good. [smith] so i go through l the statistics. i mentioned 354 wins, more than 4,600 strikeouts, seven cy young awards. no one will ever, i mean that's probably a record that will stand for all time. why are you not in the hall of fame? [clemens] well, writers vote on it. [smith] well

that's was excited the pla. measure layout is not just this possibility. we have medicines that are being discovered so to speak by ai, by bringing together information that human doctors and researchers would not of thought w of. a jew layout there's the negative of it. that's referencing of the advice the machine is giving you part of why that advice is so good you never would've come up with it on your own and you don't understand it. that's also the challenge of when do you go contrary to the machine because you can understand why did it recommend this? why did it recommend this person does not get a loan was it because it sifted through all of the information in a such perfect information that i never could've done on my own? or is it because the data plugged into it, was inherently biased against african-americans. i did not make up an example there, that is a true story. for who gets selected for promotion or admission to a college? we are going to take more datamo than ever before send us your sat scores in the light entrance like. it's gonna sift

go to kpix.com or the kpix news app or your favorite pla >>> live from the cbsn bay studios, this isnews. >>> right now on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, hundreds of city workers out of a job in san jose. the major budget shortfall for tough cuts. >>> testing expanded but the numbers are still low. why san francisco sites are performing tests below capacity. >>> 45 days stuck at sea. white u.s. citizens are still trapped on board a cruise ship. good morning, it is wednesday, april 29. i am michelle griego. >>> i am len kiese. let's get to the forecast. changes as you walk out the door this morning. >>> for sure. we are tracking changes with pacific marine influence kicking back and. it's a great start to the day and also a little bit of drizzle and spots along the coast around the bay.

you see what he means by that plaing to, flattening out. also saying that 104 philadelphians have died. that number surely to grow in the coming days. >> alex, thank you. so d.c. the washington, d.c. area is also bracing for impact, if you will as it shares that unwanted title of the next potential hot spot. suzanne malveaux is there outside of howard university hospital. what your hearing there? >> reporter: we're at the awning at the entrance here and turned away from the entrance to protect the privacy of patients. we talked to a number of doctors who have seen and experiencing the coronavirus, the d.c. mayor earlier today saying anticipate one out of seven d.c. residents will be impacted and affected by this virus. they are beginning to see a surge in the number of cases. we're talking about dmv, d.c., maryland and virginia area, 11,000 and counting. the mayor saying there was a dramatic increase as well justin prior days. what they are doing here at howard university a world renown trauma hospital. they have opened up a wing to provide

and with the pla and if you would just indulge me for a a second and in this case the chinese hackers were sloppy at times with a lack of discipline and operational security and to be logged in on the personal e-mail account and then watch pornography. >> all true. there are two reasons somebody would be sloppy. the first is everyone has a bos boss. you can imagine the chinese shacker they will be sloppy and take shortcuts and the second is they get bored and lazy and those odds are why not or other activities. and that shows the human side of this business we think of hackers with a person in the 30 behind the keyboard but the chinese were also checking facebook. [laughter] >> you talk about the shadow broker's so tell us about them and what you learned probably the single biggest mystery in cyberoperations and every author has their one but the one story every journalist has a and the shadow broker's are mine. i got pieces it is a fascinating story but we don't know all the details. what we do know at some point in 2016 at the incredibly powerful hacking tools. and then it was like

the headline was china's pla navy proves it, report says. that sounded have much like propaganda.fter they were called out cnn's new headline read chinese state media claims country's navy is not affected by the coronavirus. at least they have changed it. joining us tonight is peter navarro. he's assistant to the president. the president's trade czar and member of the president's coronavirus task force and the president appointed him as point man to enforce the defense production act. let's start with the world health organization. you could almost triangulate who is supporting who and the chinese alignment and the president. they diverge rather dramatically, don't they? >> that was one of the best summaries of the implication of the world health organization and the slaughter of tens of thousands of people around the world. the two days that stick out for meet, january 14, the day the chinese dell dwaition came here to shake our hands and sign a trade deal it was the same day the world health organization was denying human-to-human transmission even though taiwan told them there

it is ironic that having developed an industry that is capable of raising brilliant plants, healthy plaay, throwing a third of it away. those are going to have to... if this goes on untiljune, one third will have disappeared, gone to the wall. it is good to get your perspective. thank you forjoining us. narendra modi has described his country's fight against coronavirus. .. ..as a "people—driven" war. mr modi called on people to end the habit of spitting in public — and hailed the value of traditional indian medicine in boosting immunity. he also called on citizens to pray more than ever during ramadan to help beat the outbreak. our correspondent in delhi, zubair ahmed, is following developments. across the country there is a general approval of the way the government has handled the crisis so far. of course, if you are looking at the indian media, there is wall coverage of mr modi's half—hour radio broadcasts this morning. the government efforts are being covered every day. but if you look at the opposition, much of the opposition is silent, but there is one party, the main opposition

are we seeing increase in troop readiness along the chinese border by the pla, for example? >> well, john, we're not seeing any of that at this point, and that is something that south korean officials and all those in the region do look to, to see if there's any kind of indication that anything's happening within the country. the defense ministry has given us a no comment to this reporting at this point. but the blue hats, the presidential office here in south korea, has said that they have no comment on reporting. but they have seen no unusual activity within north korea. so it really appears as though things are as normal within the country. but it is the military side that many do look for quite frequently. and one interesting point is just the online publication daily nk here reporting, quoting just one source, saying they believe it was april 12th that this -- this surgery took place. we can't independently confirm that at cnn but on april 14th, there was a military drill that took place. and there was, also, some short-range cruise missiles, which were launched within

of health, more than a thousand patients were randomly assigned to take either recommemdesivir or a pla. it took the placebo patients 15 days to recover. it took the remdesivir patients 11 days to recover, a 31% improvement. >> although a 31% improvement doesn't seem like a knockout 100%, it is a very important proof of concept. because what it has proven is that a drug can block this virus. >> reporter: specifically the drug blocks an enzyme the virus needs to replicate. researchers can use that knowledge to create other drugs. >> there are a lot of other enzymes the virus uses that are now going to be targets for this. >> reporter: plus four fewer days in the hospital means less time for things to go wrong, such as a hospital-acquired infection. >> if you spend four days in a hospital on a ventilator, you increase dramatically the chance you'll have infections and the chance you're going to die. >> reporter: another advantage, it's thought the drug has few side effects. >> through the data we had, in our trials with ebola patients, we knew the side effects were pretty minimal in patie

coronavirus she stayed homethese last 3 weeks and now her tripmay and early sad and upset i had so many pla for this last 2 nths to have fun to tell a t of of 2 minutes. >>to go on like for my host family her host family is still trying to make the most out of this new situation we began taking a look at some of the things that we were not able to do with her and. >>and began looking going, you ow we could still do this, you know we're gog to have todo with the house e last few days have beenfilled with new memories an early easter egg nt, a drive-in movie >>even a graduation ceremony it was fun because i had like. >>to listen to all the speees and theygave me the dip >>and tonights of course with a toilet paper chris oz and the most handsome date eli the dog glenda says she gets joy t of sharing these experiences with new ople they can take that back in and to be able to experience a probably for the rest tir life it may not be the same but in times of co team, its best to get creative i ju want to tell not to their friend and your experience and try new things amazing. ne >>there waa sack

according to "the new york times," the sfaufioux falls plas now the nation's single hottest spot of coronavirus with the health department telling cnn there are at least 733 cases being traced to the plant. are people affected by this getting the care and support that they need? >> for the most part, they're not. so there's very little testing, for the most part folks are only being tested if they're showing symptoms. workers who are asymptomatic or workers who have been exposed to the other 600 folks who tested positive are not being tested. >> so take us inside this plant. what is it like inside a plant like this? what -- what -- what might have made the spread so severe? >> well, this is an old plant, and there's a lot of plants and factories that are just like this one. it's about 100 years old. so it's narrow staircases. narrow hallways. things like that. so people are mostly working shoulder-to-shoulder. they're rubbing elbows, you know, walking down the hall and on the assembly line. but the workers here identified the plant as a potential hot spot six weeks ago. this one of the most div

let people have control group where they get pla seeb open and patients get a study drug and move forwardectively in time before we make a claim. this is the first pandemic in the social media era. the beauty is that scientists and doctors are sharing information quickly. but as information comes to the limelight, it seems they take the information and run with it. we need to let the science play out. this clinical trial is a welcome study by my colleagues. we eventually will find which are -- >> dw go ahead, please. >> the pepcid one, if it's true that in china they figured outs that when they looked at patients' charts that the patients who did best happened to have come in on pepcid, is there something anti-viral about pepcid that would ex plap thpla? >> the mass genome of the virus, china was quickly able to disseminate that across the globe. remember, a virus is constantly looking for a host into which to replicate. the certain enzyme, in very high doses, not doses that a typical person would have in the house. this is intravenous form, something in the hospital from very severe refl

members of the pla say the uss mary intriewlded in waters near islands in vietnam causing them to scramble and sea patrols to, quote, monitor, identify and expel the ship. the u.s. navy if reportedly says the mary was -- well, we do know there's no reportedly, we know they did. the ship was on a mission for free navigation near the island chain, saying the operation proceed as planned without any conflict. a lot of tension in the south and east china seas. well, joining us tonight to take all of this up, dr. michael pillsbury, director of the center for chinese strategy at the hudson institute, author of "the 100-year marathon." the origin of this, this virus is certainly a mystery as the wuhan laboratory officials have acknowledged. the president has ordered an investigation. how does one investigate if one can't get access to that laboratory? >> well, it's impossible. that's why secretary of state pompeo has been demanding for some time now that we need a sample of the virus, we need access to the laboratory for interviews. with we've got diplomats a few miles away in our consulate in wu

. >> reporter: detroit know one pla place using a quick 15-minute test. >> we have now brought 700 employees back to work. those who are negative go back to work. >> reporter: amazon has now begun the process of building its own testing lab. in a letter to shareholders, ceo jeff bezos wrote, for this to work, we as a society would need vastly more testing capacity than is currently available. >> the plain reality here is we have to do it in partnership with the federal government. you're talking about supply chains that go back to china. >> reporter: trump says he wants the states to take the lead on testing. >> we need to have national coordination of the supply chain to get these reagents and swabs and everything to where they need to go, and it's unevenly distributed across the country. we need a national point of view to win this battle. >> reporter: so testing will be key, so here in los angeles we're not going to have any smorting events or concerts for a year, so they've turned the parking lot into a drive through covid-19 testing facility. nick watt, cnn, los angeles. >>> peter droba

. >>> this unit went from a conceptual model to being a reality in about three >> a pla area first respondershanged their shifts. >>> the coronaviruvirus causing a setback to google's plan to expand into south bay. the new expected opening date. , good morning, it is wednesday, april 15. i am michelle griego. we all recommending our newest morning team member, len kiese. >> glad to be here with you. it feels like the first day of school. >> right, but hardly anyone is there with you. hopefully we will be back together soon. paco and the directors, taking good care of your. >> absolutely. treating me like royalty this morning. i appreciate it. >> len, kick it over to mary lee. she wants to hear from you. >> mary lee, good morning. >>> good morning to you. giving you a big warm welcome and virtual hugsfrom san we are starting off our day with clear skies and chilly conditions. down to the 40s and 50s again. not as cold as yesterday morning but you can see a live look at the treasure island camera with clear skies. we are in the upper 40s in concord. mid-50s oakland, upper mid 40s in livermore.

google and apple which are going one way up and you have the bank stocks that are going one way down pla it plays into the conversation about what are we watching are we watching a stock market completely disconnected from main street the banks are the more telling of the two and the thing you need to watch out for more than you need to cheer the upside if those tech names what do you think? >> the world will change maybe the investment world is changing and maybe we talk about the dow and the s&p. we probably should not have that much relevance anymore maybe it's about the nasdaq and exactly what we see going on has the market bottomed. it's bottomed in the nasdaq. when you see v recoveries for multiple stocks, stocks trading at their all time highs. financials, energy, industries cannot continue to lag as they are and for us to have the expectation that the s&p overall is going to march above 2851, the high from tuesday. at some point you have to give a fair understanding that it cannot be alone. the amazons, the microsofts and apples taking us higher. i would urge investors not to cha

and then the fourth announcement, that an easing of restrictions on what kind of surgeries ask take pla surgeries can take place in hospitals and they are even considering allowing more elective surgeries. all of this happening as the stay-at-home order will remain in place for the rest of the month but that he will reevaluate that depending on the medical data that we have and flattening of the curve here in texas and where the coronavirus cases stand. but all of this really happening under a huge cloud here in texas. this is a state with 29 million people and it has dismal rate of testing. the governor says a massive amount of private lab testing will come online by the end of april into early may. but there were few details about how many tests would actually be online. and exactly how all of that would unfold and actually play out in reality. so that is where we stand now as many leaders in cities like houston, dallas, san antonio and austin have expressed a great deal of concern about the low levels of testing in this state. ed lavendera, cnn, dallas. >>> u.s. public health officia

your child is exploring the sun, mercury, venus, with fak totoids about each pla.gives parents much-needed peace of mind. for a list of other education apps, visit our website, abc7news.com. leeann melendez, "abc7 news." >> that burrito. >> oh, yeah. i like the cat better than the burrito sound effects. up next, a new sign of what the coronavirus is doing to our economy. >>> oil prices plummeted, sending shockwaves throughout the financial markets. what this means for our economy. >>> also, the need for nurses and how a nonprofit is working to do something about it. dad, i'm scared. ♪ it's only human to care for those we love. and also help light their way. it's why last year chevron invested over $10 billion to bring affordable, reliable, ever cleaner energy to america. ♪ that could mean an increase byin energy bills.. you can save by setting your heat to 68 or lower... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or just letting the sun light your home. stay well and keep it golden. >>> now, your health, your safety. this is "abc7 news." >>> congress wor