[overlrlapping chahatter] russo: in 2013, there was an abnormal spawning event with the purple urchin in sonoma, where they spawned in deep water and it washed ashore, basically the entire sonoma coast. so what happened then is you have the kelp trying to come back in the cold-water years, but in an abnormally large population of purple urchin. so every time the kelp would pop up, it was dog-piled by urchin, so there's an urgency t to getting this doe sooner rather than l later. catton: so we're here to estimate the number, t the total numbers of urcrchins that are being caught. we're taking a look at the sizes of those urchins and looking at whahat their condition is, what thehe'e been e eating. man: i t think the big thihing s that t they--y k know, when thte kelp comes back, whehen the kelp come back, that't'll briring the abs back. man 2: i've been ouout here divg for abalone for decades,nd we've got thihird and fouourth generaration coming up that we wantnt to preseserve all t thisr ththem and foror everyone e elst to mention the ecoconomy out he. it just--it's a very special pla

professor thomas a russo is an infectious diseases expert with the university at buffalo in new yorke. do you think someone for your time. do you think someone will bring respite or escape? well, i agree it would be great if this virus quietly went into the night with warm weather or perhaps started heading for the southern hemisphere and friends down there. unfortunately, ithink there. unfortunately, ithink the likelihood of that happening is extraordinarily small and we will likely be plagued by this virus over coming months. i wouldn't wish upon anyone else. in the heat and humidity, perhaps the droplets fall out of the air faster and therefore it is harderfor faster and therefore it is harder for the faster and therefore it is harderfor the to faster and therefore it is harder for the to spread? well, thatis harder for the to spread? well, that is certainly the case for influenza virus, but there are some key differences here waiting that won't be the case with the new coronavirus. and i think the number one reason is that influenza virus in other respiratory viruses tend to be s

joining us is amy russo, owner of tko fitness in cherry hill, and co-owner of dull see drive in, thank you for joining us. let's take a look at things that have reopened on a limited basis including parks, golf courses, marinas and boat yards, i can't understand why drive in can't reopen. >> exactly. we had plenty of patrons contact us with the same sentiment. i don't understand why we wouldn't be considered in the first wave of reopening. particularly when golf courses have reopened. we can deliver and have been able to deliver social distancing, most a patients remain within their cars, we can space them, we can be at 50% capacity, provide graded and 10 feet between cars, have 12 acres, two screens, patrons can attend is almost in a contactlast manner, order tickets online, order food and beverage online, we can deliver the feed to the patio when the patron gets a call to pick up the food. shannon: without having me contact, sounds like you have thought this through. let's talk about restaurants, restaurants can open in these states, alabama, arizona, arkansas, indiana and south caro

you are really going back to the japanese-russo war and this idea of japan as part of a darker ofld, and emerging world nations which is going to challenge europe and european supremacy. so there were certainly african-american support for that racially quality clause, and certainly during the thatwar period, we see how relationship and -- evolved in different ways. >> ladies and gentlemen, will you please join me in thanking dr. chad williams. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> you are watching american history tv with event coverage, eyewitness accounts, archival films, lectures and college classrooms and visits to museums and historical places. all weekend every weekend on c-span3. week, american history tv's real america brings you archival films that provide context for today's public affairs issues. ♪ >> all american news brings you our contribution to ama

russo has done great work on this.m the start, this did not present as a covid situation because it's not respiratory. and we were told early on that children are not affected by covid, and that was one of the pieces of news that actually reduced anxiety early on. we're now starting to see that children who test positive for covid or test positive for covid antibodies are developing these inflammatory symptoms. inflammation of the blood vessel, inflammation of the heart, but it's quite serious and we've lost a number of children. new york state department of health was the first to really investigate this. the more they investigated, the more cases they found. last thursday there were seven countries that also investigated and found cases. there were 17 states that found cases, okay? this was last thursday. today there are 13 countries and 25 states. this is one of those situations where the more they look, i believe the more they're going to find. so when we're talking about schools, again, the facts have changed from

patrice russo of massachusetts has told me that she witnessed the tragedy unfolding in a lower manhattanome after she traveled to new york city to volunteer to help. she will give us her dramatic first-hand account on how things went wrong so quickly, particularly after the governor had put that policy in place to send covid patients to places that housed the weakest among us. these watch. next reaction, new reaction to the release of the fully declassified susan rice email on michael flynn. does that help prove president trump's argument that the obama administration crossed the line? the power panel returns. >> it's the most bizarre thing i've read. it is, "dear diary, president obama is perfect, and jim comey says he's done everything by the book." ♪ customizes your insurance, so you only pay for what you need! [squawks] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> you would think the outgoing national security advisor would be welcoming in the new administration, saying, "hey, i'd like to spend a little bit of time today after president trump is sworn

russo has done great work on this. the start, this did not present as a covid situation because it's not rest to be. we were the olderly on that children were not affected by covid. that's one of the pieces of news that actually reduced anxiety early on. we're now starting to see that children who test positive for covid or test positive for covid antibodies are developing inflammation of the heart, and we've lost a number of children. new york state department of health was one of the first to investigate this. the more they investigated, the more cases they found. last thursday there were seven countries that also investigated and found cases. there are 17 states that found cases. this was last thursday. today there are 13 countries and 25 states. this is one of those situations where the more they look, i believe the more they're going to find. so when we're talking about schools again, the facts have changed from the, quote, unquote, experts, because there are no experts on this covid virus. i've learned that the h

children's books editor to address book review in 2013 and hired a new children's book editor, maria russo. i was asked by a group at the time to create a guide for the website. we had done guides, other people have done guides on things like how to meditate, i guide i read several times in the dark yet to try to meditate. other guys about now to live a better life, and they came to me and said what kind of guide can we do for reading and books? to me this was an obvious answer. how to raise a reader because it's something i always wanted to do and do something in my position as children's books editor and just as a parent of three kids under many parents wanted to do. maria and i got together and created a digital guide and it went online and it went viral, as they say. the questions and comments from parents flowed in, and one of the most common was how do i print this out and turn it into a booklet you think a a guide about how to raise a reader would be a book and, in fact, that's what we did which was to expand on all of the research we had done and the advice we had and the recommend

we have a employ eat turning point usa alex la russo. 100,000 followers retweeted by the president of the united states. good content creator. his entire account disappeared overnight with no florida nation from twitter at all. think about the powers these tech companies have. a major content creator, trump supporter overnight, all that work, years of 20 hour days disappeared. we reached out to twitter. we heard nothing. been about six weeks. imagine that kind of authority this is the closest thing to sovereign power that we see outside of the government when it comes to the spreading of ideas. i look at this example, alex la russo, as a unbelievably troubling incident of how a conservative, all of his work, can just disappear. is that not a violation of all the intellectual property he has put into it? a lot of ways, pete, this is a digital police state. we need to push back against it. we need transparency or more people are going to start to just disappear from the internet because they express opinions that silicon valley might not l