joining me now sabrina davis. the director of casey tenants and the homes guarantee campaign director for people's action. sabrina, thank you for taking the time in the midst of all that you are going through. you've been fighting eviction proceedings against your landlord in court for over a year now but you say that when you stepped out of your house yesterday to run some errands they changed the locks on you. tell us your situation now. >> yes. that is correct and thank you for having me on your program today, but currently i'm homeless. i've been fighting this eviction for months as you said, and yesterday when i left the house to go do some normal everyday things, when i returned a couple hours later the locks had been changed. the mailbox was taken, so i can no longer receive any mail and the landlord just made my life incredibly miserable for over a year and a half now. it's a terrible situation to be put in. >> and what percentage of your income goes to rent and utilities as part of getting into this situa

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a quick follow-up on sabrina's. what's the latest data about children and long-haul symptoms, after they recover, even from mild cases? just for you, now that more entities are requiring vaccines, is the administration reconsidering something like a qr code or a passport to help verify people's vaccination status? and if not, what are you doing to stop the proliferation of fake vaccine cards? thank you. >> dr. walensky. >> thank you for that question. we are examining cobit and children. we are seeing long cobit symptoms, mostly fatigue and headache. they appear to be lower than they are in adults. 2% to 3%. data will need to be followed differently and longitudinally. >> there are a number of ways people can demonstrate their vaccination status. companies and organizations and the federal government are taking different approaches. we applaud this innovation. there will be no federal vaccination database, as with all other vaccines, the information gets held at the state and local level. but any system that is deve

my name is sabrina butler, and i'm the first woman to be exonerated in the united states from death rows tried and convicted in 1990 for the death of my son. >> reporter: in 1989, a teenage sabrina rushed her young child, walter, to a mississippi hospital after he stopped breathing. he would die the next day. she was arrested for child abuse. she says from the bruises on walter from her attempts to resuscitate him. a year later, she was convicted of murder. >> that term friend is hard to find these days. people are not your brother's keepers anymore. >> reporter: she filed an appeal and was cleared. the court found the prosecution failed to prove it was anything other than a tragic accident. a medical examiner reversing course and concluding the boy died of a kidney malady. >> and it's just so incredible. one minute they're being called monsters, animals, and you know -- our system is trying to execute them. and all of a sudden they're let go, you know, sorry, we made a mistake. >> whoops. >> oops, we did it again. turns out the murderer is somebody else. or is a 12-year-old kid is the

. >> sabrina cohen is the woman behind these adaptive beach days. >> i'm full of joy. >> reporter: sohe water for the first time in years... >> we all cry, it's like tears of joy. it's a gift to give to others. >> reporter: cohen is among the 61 million u.s. adults living with a disability. a car accident left her a quadriplegic at 14. >> for a moment when are you in the water you are like anybody else, any mobility devices that you use just wash away for a moment. >> reporter: they wash away, are you floating that is the great equalizer. >> it sure is. >> reporter: dr. susan solman calls it a magical experience. >> without this, just getting on to the beach. >> impossible. >> you wouldn't be able to do it. >> no, every time i go in the water, it is the greatest day of my life. it truly is. >> reporter: sabrina cohen is now working to install a permanent location on miami beach. >> to date, we have welcomed over 8,000 people from not only all over south florida but from all over the world. >> reporter: 8,000 people. >> 8,000 people, correct. >> reporter: what does that fee. >> what do

deb b debbi and sabrina that said they don't have as much to tell individuals. essentially we hope that they get better. listen to the conversation with sabrina. >> in june, i think were were down to one covid patient. that one nurse a day had a covid patient. for the rest of us it was business as usual and now we don't even ask if they're covid positive, we know. >> they said 20-year-olds, 30-year-olds, 40-year-olds. so sick enough to come to the hospital, not just sick enough but they're getting sicker. there is almost so much they can do here. they moved to another covid community. the numbers are not going down in the area here at all. >> joining me now is dr. irwin. and doctor, we just heard from morgan in louisiana where there is a dramatic surge. vaughn was saying the same thing. there is also news out of the "new york times" with cases of rsv among kids. can you talk about what it is in terms of what it means for the pandemic and what we need to know about protecting the kids better. they skill cannot get vaccinated. >> they are at greater risk now. it i

thank you sabrina for that question.hat we know is that where we have higher rates of infection among children is where we have long rates of vaccination in general, higher rates of community transmission. we do know how to keep our children safe. we know how to do so in schools and most of the infections coming into schools is coming from high rates of disease in the community. so best way to keep our school safe and we know how to do it is to vaccinate everyone who can be vaccinated, vaccinate family members if children cannot be vaccinated and follow the mitigation strategies in our school, guidance including masking in schools. >> one thing i'd add there is due to the passage of the american rescue plan several months ago, all schools have the resources to implement those mitigation strategies. next question? >> josh from "bloomberg". >> hi, thank you. can you give us an update on the plan to ship 500 million pfizer doses that was meant to commence this month? has that started and what kind of pace will we see in the

. >> reporter: sabrina cohen is the woman behind these adaptive beach days. >> i'm crying of joy. >>ple go into the water for the first time in years -- >> we all cry. it's like tears of joy. it's a gift to give to others. >> reporter: cohen is among the 61 million u.s. adults living with a disability. a car accident left her a quadriplegic at 14. >> for a moment when you're in the water you are like anybody else. any mobility devices that you use just wash away for a moment. >> reporter: they wash away. you're floating. that's the great equalizer. >> it sure is. >> reporter: she's now working to install a permanent location to reach more than the 8,000 they've already helped. >> it's like a small strand of miracles that just keep coming together. >> reporter: each one with a smile that just washes over. manuel vajorkes, "cbs this morning." >>> rising covid cases at the southern border. we'll have an exclusive look inside an emergency shelter in texas to treat migrants. >>> plus, amepa vacin thated. we'll meet teenagers fighting to dispel misinformation. >>> the editor of harp perfec

. >> reporter: andrew ramirez must mean it because he asked his girlfriend sabrina to marry him during the interview. inside the stadium as the teams tuned up for the regular season on the field, the fans needled each other in the stands. >> feels like a home game. this is a home game for us. >> reporter: things stayed cool and maybe the threat of another 10 year ban made fans think twice about ruining the party. >> it seems like everybody is doing a good job and behaving in let's keep it fun and i still have love for the raiders. >> everybody has learned their lesson and let's come together and unite. >> this game is about throwing jabs back and forth but in the right way knowing when is enough. >> reporter: football is a game of passion, and that applies to the fans as well, but like brothers, these two teams grew up together, and the connection between them will be strong. >> we need this and it is good for the soul, and it was fun having all the camaraderie and it is a great time and a lot of fun. a lot of fun. >> the light rail service back up and running for the first time today

what is it then sabrina strain. ah, we become very paranoid about our neighbors. we start questioning. we start interrogating them as possible threats and di inches and in the process we distance them from ourselves. we say to them, the thing that's important about you now is you will live in the business. so you almost from that's not your strain in us. that's no longer a parent, no longer important. you are what we feel to be and fear turn to aggression is encountered by actor and film directed george bash on his way to work the morning after 911. when putting more than to fill a pitcher m u scott pulled up in front of me and just cut me off. the pitch will basil and he mutually stay look and he is terrorist good because he mean, you know, really i want to rip him out of the car and just believe and i will tell him. i just thought that's what he wants. i'm not going to get a lot of satisfaction on it. so it might you and if you want to put your bill, you can have, it doesn't bother me. but i'm a terrorist said almost as much as you are champ, branded feet enemy

around the park, which i think will help the likes of pull poker, especially it will help the like, sabrina finance. this and the fact that he's got that mentality and he knows you know, when he left majesty, nodded the club in a different position. now than what it was then that when he left, i was basically the top dogs. not i mean in england, but probably in europe as well where they were when they won the european cup when he was there. so he knows how to, how to get there. and he's got there before and he's done it. like i said with the event and he's also done it with brown madrid, and the influence that you will have on some of those young applies for me will be absolutely fantastic. but like i said, mentioned the city still remains slight favorites. there's 2 other contenders for the premier league in my opinion in liverpool and chelsea. but this is this, in my opinion, is a bit of a game changer for manchester united goalkeeper market was no, thank you very much for them. thank you very much. and with that, we'll come to the end of the 4th. now it's back to hello. thank you very mu

. >> elle, ada, sabrina, and giselle. >> giselle was the oldest adopted daughter, and she had family to ukraine to be with her sisters for the summer?” >> my dad had just basically said, "we'll get her after the summer.” >> martin sold this as this great chance for giselle to go back and visit with her sister in ukraine. that was all bologna. martin and gypsy had bigger plans once giselle was on that plane headed to the other side of the world. they were right at work, stealing giselle's identity. >> martin had actually taken giselle's social security number and created a new identity for gypsy. >> he gave his daughter giselle's identity to his girlfriend. >> they went into court and changed the birth date 20 years. that's called perjury. >> gypsy willis used the identity jillian giselle macneill, and alleged that she was the spouse of martin macneill. the investigation also found that on that form the marriage date that was listed on that form so happens to be the funeral date for martin's former wife, michelle macneill, april 14th of 2007. >> how did this idea come up to take gisel

. >> reporter: sabrina cohen is the woman behind the adaptive beach days. >> i'm crying with joy. >>hen you see people go into the water for the first time in years-- >> we all cry. it's like tears of joy. it's a gift to give to others. >> reporter: cohen is among the 61 million u.s. adults living with a disability. a car accident left her a quadriplegic at 14. >> for a moment when you're in the water, you're like anybody else. any mobility devices you use just wash away for a moment. >> reporter: they wash away. you're floating. that's the great equalizer. >> it sure is. >> reporter: she's now working to install a permanent location to reach more than the 8,000 they've already helped. >> it's like a small strand of miracles that just keep coming together. >> reporter: each one with a smile that just washes over. manuel bojorquez, cbs news, miami beach. >> garrett: a small strand of miracles. and we'll be right back. when you have metastatic breast cancer, what does it mean to be a thriver? it means we grab a hold of what matters most. we sweat the details. ask for what we want. so,

you will hear from sabrina davis, one of millions experiencing eviction.s it followed him here? he joins us live. and governor andrew cuomo is heading for impeachment. can america shake its habit of toxic male leaders?

[laughter] i love that, sabrina came up with it. it's not about me.trepid crime reporter wonderful guy got engaged to julie in utah and last night what makes it relevant to the segment is that last night bill hemmer and i -- and craig, my brother craig and i welcomed mike tobin who is usually based in chicago roof top of the peninsula become my favorite bar in town and we put a few back. >> dana: why didn't you invite any girls? >> geraldo: that's an excellent question. where do you end? you start. [laughter] >> dana: congratulations mike tobin. >> dagen: he was a college cheerleader. >> dana: so was george w. bush. gathered gathered he did all the tricks. >> greg: doesn't want people to know about but you keep bringing up. he was a male cheerleader. shut up already. all right, dagen. >> dagen: he is strong man. so, geraldo is making me do this story because this is how big geraldo's like bathtub is. this is his hubber duck. i'm just kidding. this rubber duck appeared out of nowhere. this is harbor in main, belfast harbor. no idea where it came from.

sabrina, and kaitlyn collins.ws that the united states is now looking to use an air base in germany and perhaps other locations around the world, that's part of diplomacy on the president's part to try to alleviate the crisis, find me new places to send the afghans. >> that's why the coordination with other world leaders has been a question. and that's why it took a little bit for the president to be on the phone with counter parts. tuesday evening with the british prime minister, boris johnson. this is what the white house says they're focussed on instead of looking back as you've seen critics and even democratic allies of the white house talking about how this was carried out. they're focussed on trying to get this done and get everyone out of there in a safe way, because so far they have been working, of course, with the taliban to facilitate passage to the airport. that's a precarious situation. they're counting on the good will of the taliban to let people through. they're fleeing the taliban. i think a lot o

docket today in downtown kansas city, including at least a few kc tenant members, including one named sabrinaho has already been displaced from her home. so it is important that we start there. if actions are happening, have been happening, and will continue to occur, even under this federal moratorium. and to your point, we will be in the samelace that we were on saturday, tober 3. we are just kicking the can on the road. we in the tenant movement have always known that an eviction moratorium was not going to save us. we actually need, and the biden administration and congress, need to confront the system that commodified one of our basic needs, which is our homes, tells us that our homes are just someone else's investment with every eviction we allow, whether it is during a pandemic or not. what we're doing is prioritizing one person's process over another person's life, and that is not ok. amy: we just interviewed cori bush in the midst of her protest that has led to the biden administration doing something temporary here. she introduced the un-housed bill of rights. you are proposing a na

sabrina, maria, bill, evan. >>> and coming up, we went to one of the least vaccinated states where moret. so what changed? [music plays.] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ at usaa, we've been called too exclusive. because we were created for officers. but as we've evolved with the military, we've grown to serve all who've honorably served. no matter their rank, or when they were in. a marine just out of basic, or a petty officer from '73. and even his kids. and their kids. usaa is made for all who've honorably served and their families. are we still exclusive? absolutely. and that's exactly why you should join. there comes a time, when every hand must choose: accept life as it is. ♪ or grab a groupon experience. that hand-grabs your soul. ♪ grab a drumstick. grab a paint brush. grab a concert. grab a back wax. grab anything. everything. that laser thing. hands of america, grab life by the groupon. and grab an experience that grabs you. . >>> in the national lead, nearly half of all new covid cases and hospitalizations in the u.s. come from seven states, florida, texas, missouri, arkansas, louisiana,

. >> reporter: he means it because he asked his girlfriend sabrina to marry him during the interview. inside the stadium as the teams played the fans needle each other in the stands. >> it feels like a home game. this is a home game for us. >> reporter: things stayed cool and maybe the threat of another 10 year ban made fans think twice about ruining the party. >> it seems like every but he is doing a good job and and i havepe foe s keep it raiders. t's coand are all bay area. >> this game is about throwing jabs back and forth but in the right way and knowing when is enough. >> reporter: football is a game of passion and that applies to the fans as well like brothers got these two teams grew up together, and the connection between them will always be strong. >> we need this and it is good for the soul and it was just fun having all the camaraderie and it was a great time. a lot of fun. >> the nfl gave permission to the teams to meet in the preseason last year but fans were not allowed because of the pandemic. we'll have more on the game and highlights coming up in sports. >>> the vta

sabrina, i want to kick it off with you on the heels that have report from sara murray.ut all the behind-the-scenes shenanigans with doj officials the more this smacks of a coup attempt. what do you make of the lawmaker's unwillingness to answer for his actions. >> it shows to your point how many people were involved in this effort to try to subvert the will of the american poem and congressman scott perry is one of the trump loyalists who really played a prominent role as sara murray pointed out in trying to promote the big lie, each encouraging stop the steal events. of course, his home state pens person, one of the key rustbelt states that swung from former president trump into president biden's column and he also introduced as sara blurry said the former president to jeffrey clark, relatively obscure justice department official who really became key in trying to push the -- the president's efforts to overturn the election so it just reenforces how many people the president was willing to turn to in his effort to overturn the election, not just cabinet officials who,

a quick followup on sabrina's. what is the latest data about children and long haul symptoms after they recover even from mild cases? and then jeff, for you, now that more entities are requiring vaccines, is administration reconsidering something like a qr code or a passport to help verify people's vaccination status and if not, what are you doing to stop the proliferation of fake vaccine cards? >> thank you. >> dr. walensky on the children long covid question. >> right, thank you for that question. we are examining covid in children and we are seeing long covid symptoms, mostly fatigue and headache. they appear to be happening in rates lower than adults, 2 to 3% but data with delta among covid need to be followed differently and longitudely with alpha. more data to follow on that. >> on to vaccination verification. there are a number of ways people can demonstrate their vaccination status. companies and organizations and the federal government are taking different approaches and, you know, we applaud this innovati

here's the family, sabrina their daughter, alex, the coach, dad, who is also the head coach for fencing going on here. guys, i love this morning's show because it's an 11:00 p.m. morning show. just my style. >> no kidding. >> keeping you on schedule. >> thanks so much. >>> let's check in with kari one last time. >> looks like another nice day for many of our microclimates. just a little bit warmer in the inland valleys and cools off by the end of the week. >> all right. you know what we'll be back with a local news update in half hour, and every half hour after that as well. thanks for joining us. >> we leave you with a live look or the aerials of japan and tokyo. beautiful shot there. we can't be there, but hey we're taking you there in a sense. thanks for joining us this morning and hey, come back tomorrow morning. much more head for you right here on nbc. >> is this raj's camera too? >>> buenos dÍas breaking news, beaming in a dramatic return to the olympics just moments ago, simone biles wins bronze on the balance beam. her record-tying seventh caree medal. so will this be the last

a family affair, the massialas family runs the fencing club in san francisco, here you go, sabrina, alex and dad greg, also their coach, pretty cool, all three are olympians and you can see now they are on their way back. in fact, they left tokyo last night. they are back in the united states. how is this, marcus and laura, the team usa fencing, the whole team, guys and girls, they stopped where for their rest and relaxation? where in the united states are they vacationing? any guesses? >> in the u.s.? >> california? >> hawaii. aloha. they're on the island for a few days before they go back to the mainland. yes. >> cool. >> a lot of fun. >> thanks, raj. great opportunities there. seeing simone biles, holding the medal, look at that guy. >> lucky. >> speaking of the medal count. >> right here, yeah, usa and china are tied overall with those medals with 68 each. china does have more gold than we do right now with 32. the russian olympic committee is in third with 50 medals. >> all right. >>> let's get a look at that gold medal forecast, shall we. >> you know, if they're going from tokyo to

hello, sabrina. >> hi. thank you for taking my comment.t the beginning, thanks so much to everyone for the very succinct presentations today. these were useful, and i really appreciated their, you know, just basic information and thorough information. i also want to thank the district for reopening and adhering to public health guidelines. and most families have been desperate to return, so i really, really appreciate that the district has moved forward with this. i'd also like to remind people that outdoor-learning is something that is continuing to gain steam, and that is fundamentally an equity issue, as well as a huge aid to social, emotional learning and recovery in terms of bouncing back from this pandemic and helping with learning loss as well. it not only provides fresh air and sort of a much healthier environment for people overall, but it provides a lot of kids with access to the outdoors that many children in our city do not have. [buzzer] >> i'd like people to keep their attention on this and make sure we maximize youth and out

producer sabrina and steve just welcomed their baby boy cooper ray kohlberg to the world.you unlimited 5g and a free 5g smartphone. that's half the price... ...for one line of unlimited 5g smartphone data ...plus a free samsung galaxy 5g when you switch and trade-in. all with the power of the t-mobile 5g network. rule your day with 5g. only at metro by t-mobile. ♪ unlock a summer of possibilities in a new chevy. expand your options...and your perspective. ♪ find new summer adventures. find new roads. enjoy the open road and make no monthly payments for 90 days on select popular chevy suvs. plus, get interest free financing for 72 months when you finance with gm financial. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. >> building a better bay area. this is abc 7 news. >> good morning. i look at traffic. >> our biggest issue through the morning commute has been caltrain. there is an issue on train 102. you will face delays over an hour because the train struck a trespasser on the tracks in the title in number three in san francisco. traffic on walnut creek has not let up. >> ne