in fact, no dna or fingerprints linked sandra to jaime's body -- or jaime to sandra's.nd while detectives had a hunch about sandra, the evidence didn't seem quite there yet for an indictment. as more time went by, it became clear to members of sandra's family, like her cousin diana, that law enforcement was eyeing her -- >> okay. it's okay for you to think that, investigate her, and then you'll see that there's nothing there and move on. >> reporter: but as the investigation dragged into july of 2014, their worst fears were realized, lizz and her mom found out in a most unusual way. >> i went to the mailbox and it had been absolutely filled with fliers from lawyers trying to get our business for our pending case. >> did you know what that was about? >> i had no idea what that was about. and so i got onto the harris county website and i entered my mom's name. and i saw that she had been charged with my father's murder. >> a few days earlier, a garage vo -- a grand jury voted to indict her. she turned herself in and posted bond. and then she hired veteran criminal defense

sandra. >> sandra: all right.time president trump preparing the country for a rough couple of weeks ahead urging americans to continue following guidelines that are now extended through the end of april. chief white house correspondent john roberts is live on the north lawn with more on all of that this morning. hey, john. >> good morning to you. it is looking pretty bleak. the information we got yesterday is that we're on the steep edge of the curve in terms of mortality from coronavirus disease and that between now and april 16th the number of americans who die every day could triple. that means by the time we get to the middle of the month as many as an additional 31,000 people could succumb to the virus. the president steeled the nation for tough days ahead yesterday. listen here. >> president trump: as a nation we face a difficult few weeks as we approach that really important day when we are going to see things get better all of a sudden. it is going to be like a burst of light. this is the time for all amer

but there was one lone juror who felt some level of compassion for sandra. >> she related to the sandrajack jessee's illness would eat up their nest egg. >> i felt like she was enjoying the control she had. >> there was nothing. nothing we could do or say. >> people were getting so heated and there was so much anger that she started to shut down even more. >> and that scene played out for three and a half days until the judge said enough and declared a mistrial. >> i was in tears. >> i was too. and thinking of the family and what they've gone through. that was heartache. just heartache. >> mm-hmm. >> i thought i was going to pass out. >> yeah. it was horrible. >> it was just -- >> like it happened all over again. >> that one juror, you know, i saw her. i went and talked to her. >> what did you say? >> i said she was an idiot. >> it was certainly difficult for me. it was far more difficult for the family. >> murray promised the family justice. spent two years putting a new case together. and just weeks before trial, he got a call. it was from tom's attorney saying his client was ready to

welcome sandra. >> sandra: good morning everyone, i am sandra smith.ichigan and kansas pushing for their economy to reopen. illinois governor j.b. pritzker is saying easing restrictions too soon could backfire. >> some states are reopening anyway, that's their choice. i think people make it sick, many people might get sick as a result of that. but what have i said? testing. tracing. treating. and ppe. >> sandra: matt finn is in chicago with more on what we are hearing from illinois. matt, good morning. >> this morning hundreds of protesters are scheduled to rally outside of the governor's mansion in michigan. it was just last week in michigan that hundreds of cars formed a very large a gridlock protest outside of the capitol building there it was a very similar scene in virginia yesterday at this reopen rally, a drive-by demonstration at the capitol to protest virginia's stay-at-home order until june 10th. protesters hung torrance and wave signs that say people are hurting and insist virginia's economy is being destroyed. america has americans that pro

sandra?ws some nonessential businesses to reopen and we will be speaking to one small business owner who is still weighing the risks of that decision. plus the coronavirus response by governors in two different states has one city very confused. >> it's weird, that's these are coming up. if you're the spouse of a military veteran, here's money saving news from newday usa. your spouse's va streamline refi benefit lets you easily refinance when mortgage rates drop. and they just dropped to the lowest in newday's history. refinance now. there's no income verification, no appraisal, and no out of pocket costs. one call can save you $2,000 a year. refi now. >> ed: as governors across the state reopening businesses cities that straddle two states are running into some problems. market, good morning. >> good morning to you. bristol is a city that straddles two different states, tennessee and virginia. and while people like to think of it as one community they really are having to live by two differe

sandra? >> sandra: all right.s have been some of the hardest hit during this crisis leaving bustling airports across the country. help is on the way and we will have the details on that come next. and it made in america. john roethlisberger doing his part to give a helping hand to our nation's small businesses. he will talk about his new project, and we will talk about that next. ♪ >> sandra: major u.s. airlines reaching an agreement with the treasury department splitting -- keeping workers pay to. the rescue package will be a mix of cash and loans allowing the government to take a small ownership stake in the airlines. >> ed: we have heard so much about how our nations small businesses are taking the economic crisis, i guess the john we can all say cheers to this. tell us why you are doing it. >> we were sitting around the other day wondering what we could do. what we could do to help our country and because our sweet spot has been advertising online mostly. we felt we could do pro bono work. i found in my travel

sandra? of this pandemic, new york, the death toll has passed 14,000. governor andrew cuomo issuing a new order yesterday calling for the mandatory use of face masks in public. >> we have to continue to stop the spread. i'm going to issue an executive order that says all people in public must have a mask or nose covering. mouth and nose covering. and they must wear it in a situation where you cannot or are not maintaining social distancing. >> sandra: david lee miller is live outside of mount sinai hospital in manhattan. hey, david lee. >> hi, sandra. as new york state beats up measures to try to slow the spread of the virus, governor andrew cuomo is increasingly talking about efforts to revive the economy. the governor has hired a consulting firm to assist in that process and he says the restart will be gradual with protecting public health. the first priority he says, and economic start up will require testing, tracing the whereabouts of people and isolation. he did not provide a time frame

sandra. >> sandra: thank you, ed.arching for this woman who claims to have the coronavirus. why prosecutors could slap her with terrorism charges. pope francis celebrating palm sunday mass in a nearly empty st. peter's. theologian jonathan morris will join us next how to keep the faith as social distancing keeps millions at home during the holiest week on the christian calendar. >> we miss you very much being with us physically as to all your parish priests miss having you in the parish for sunday mass. as we work to get through these times together, you may not be thinking about blood donation, but blood is needed to save the lives of people who are sick with a range of illnesses. it's easy and safe to give. if you are in good health, please donate. we need heroes now. visit red cross blood dot org to schedule an appointment. mortgage rates have dropped to all time lows. by refinancing now, you can save $2000 a year. and newday's va streamline refi shortcuts the process. veterans can refinance with no income verifica

sandra? >> sandra: covid-19 could not stop the nfl draft first rounds last night. did you watch it? heisman winner and lsu quarterback joey borough going number one overall to the cincinnati bengals. the draft was held in a unique setting with executive's and coaches all working from home. nfl commissioner roger goodell announcing that all the teams picked from his home, his basement, i should say, from new york. what a night it was. >> ed: in the meantime, a coronavirus taking a devastating toll on nursing homes all across america. we will talk about the impact that increased testing in these facilities could have. that's next. plus this. >> the idea that you have to stay in your house is disturbingly close to house arrest. i'm not saying it's not justified or in some places it's still not justified. but it's very onerous. >> ed: attorney general bill barr showing support for a stay for stay-at-home orders. chris walsh joins us on that and, does he have any more thoughts on "tiger king?" tha

good morning sandra. >> sandra: good morning to you ada, i'm sandra smith.to grasp at this point. right now more than 432,000 cases in the united states as the death toll now nears 15,000. meanwhile, the new cdc guidance could be a first step in reopening the country. it focuses on when the essential workers can return to their jobs after having been exposed to the virus. dr. redfield of the cdc explaining how this would all play out. >> we would ask those employers to take the employee's temperature and assess their symptoms before starting them back to work. we would like them to increase air exchange and the buildings and increase the frequency of how they clean common surfaces and it really begin to get these workers back into the critical workforce. >> sandra: jonathan serrie is live outside of the cdc with more on all of that. >> good morning to you sandra. federal health officials are trying to balance safety with our need for these essential services, communications, food and medical care. so under these new guidelines these critical workers who may

ed and sandra?: matt finn, thank you. >> ed: meanwhile, brand-new legal action involving the coronavirus targeting china. missouri now becoming the first state to file a lawsuit against china for its handling of this outbreak. it accuses beijing and the chinese communist party and other officials of concealing this pandemic and allowing it to spread. joining me now live is missouri's attorney general eric schmidt. china has now issued an official response. they don't just call this absurd, they call it very absurd. make your case, counselor. >> i guess to them, we will see in court. what we have come to know here is the chinese government engaged in a campaign of deception and deceit, misrepresentation and malfeasance really about the origins of this deadly virus and unleashed a worldwide pandemic which is very serious. no part of the globe has been spared, certainly not here in the united states. in missouri we have nearly 6,000 cases, 200 deaths. people being separated from their loved ones and nu

sandra. >> sandra: so many difficult stories to hearing coming out of this. >> ed: thank you, sandra. president trump and his administration calling for new blood tests to determine who may have immunity to covid-19. dr. anthony fauci saying it would be an important step to keep all americans safe. >> antibody testing right now is not the first thing on our priority. it is something we need to do is testing to see if someone is infected. it is very important ultimately to be able to get a feel for what the pen trance of the infection was in society for a number of reasons. you get a better feel of what the impact has been but also you get a better feel of what the herd immunity would be. >> ed: john roberts is live on the north lawn again. >> to put a little more english what he is saying there. these antibody tests are important because they do not tell you who currently is sick with coronavirus. they tell you people who previously had it. you get an idea how many people were infected, where those people were. where the virus has been circulating. how long it has been circulating and

good morning again sandra. >> sandra: i'm sandra smith.00 people are infected in the united states on the number of deaths approaching 13,000. dr. fauci is now saying that strategies to curb the virus could be working. >> it's going to be a bad week for deaths but driving that and ahead of that is a fact that we are going to start to see the beginning of a turnaround. so we need to keep pushing on the mitigation strategy because there is no doubt that that is having a positive impact on the dynamics of the outbreak. >> ed: a big interview with dr. fauci, and we have fox team coverage. the president slamming the world health organization and stop threatening to hold that funding. but we begin with david lee miller whose life at mount sinai hospital. >> good morning ed. mayor de blasio is saying that social distancing as well as other measures are making a significant difference in the battle against the coronavirus and he is urging new yorkers not to become placement. in his daily briefing the mayor said the number of hospitalizations in th

sandra. sandra: trey, thank you. border, tonight fox news will air battle in the holy land, hosted by pete hegseth. pete goes to israel and palestinian territories to meet the people staking claim to the hotly contested land and sees how quickly the simmering tensions can boil over, catch that tonight, 10:00 p.m. eastern time. meanwhile, here at home, a kentucky church is offering a special service for those on the front lines of the covid-19 pandemic. free counseling for healthcare workers and first responders. joining us now is senior pastor jason pedis of living home baptist church in bowling green. thank you for being here. we really appreciate your time. this is such an important time and important service that you're offering to our frontline workers. how is it going? >> it's going really well. good morning and happy resurrection day to you and to all your viewers. sandra: to you too. >> this biblical counseling center has been such a huge blessing to our congregation and to our community but even more so durin

sandra? >> sandra: casey stegall, thank you for that.ccine for covid-19, some are saying there is a controversia a and injectiy adults with life coronavirus provides moral dilemma. joining us as a family and emergency medical physician and fox news medical contributor. always good to see you. we have lots of questions. one on injecting healthy people with a vaccine, just find a vaccine. you have healthy people all over sling, or if they tested positive for the antibody thing, use me, use me to help find a vaccine so we can get out of this. >> it's great that we have lots of volunteers but you have to remember, sandra, it takes 10-15 years. that's an extraordinarily fast pace to get it down to one and half years. vaccines have to go through trials, phase one, phase two and phase three. two doctors reported in the journal of infectious diseases, instead of using the regular phase three trial let's use what is called the human challenge trial. meaning after we checked for safety, effectiveness and dosage inlets injected straight into patien

thank you, sandra. nurses in several states protesting what they call a lack of preparedness urging hospitals to provide the basic protective gear they need amid a severe nationwide shortage. >> we are demanding that we get all the hoarded supplies that exist of ppe to protect ourselves, our families, and our beloved patients and communities. we can't do it if we're dead. >> ed: let's bring in the president of the american nurses association, a nurse himself. first of all, mr. grant, for joining us and doing what you're doing on the front lines. good morning. we appreciate you being here. i think one of the things that really sort of shocked the nation is when the "new york post" had the front page a week or so ago where they had the headline treated like trash and showed nurses at mt. sinai in new york city with hefty trash bags over their gear. now the hospital said they had the protective gear underneath the trash bags but it was a huge controversy. this morning mt. sinai is making concessions for th

sandra?> sandra: georgia set to reopen some businesses this week. what major should officials used to keep people safe? we will be asking dr. marc siegel who will join us live next hour. plus senate minority leader chuck schumer says a deal has been reached on a new relief bill to help out our small businesses. we will tell you the details and when we could soon see a vote when congressman dan kildee, the house with will join us next. >> president trump: we are getting the paycheck plan, 350 billion was approved essentially unanimously and we have another 250, that's a great thing that's happening. i think the fact that we are able to do all of this in a bipartisan way is great. so what's going on? i'm a talking dog. the other issue. oh... i'm scratching like crazy. you've got some allergic itch with skin inflammation. apoquel can work on that itch in as little as 4 hours, whether it's a new or chronic problem. and apoquel's treated over 7 million dogs. nice. and... the talking dog thing? is

sandra? >> sandra: we will indeed.steep decline with almost no one flying these days with the trump administration is planning a bailout for them. what could happen next with all of that? >> president trump: it's a big package and a very acceptable package. it will be good for the country and good for the airlines, good for a lot of people. . the delicious taste of glucerna gives you the sweetness you crave while helping you manage your blood sugar. glucerna. everyday progress but one thing hasn't: breakfast. and, if that feels like a little bit of comfort, it's thanks to... the farmers, the line workers and truckers, the grocery stockers and cashiers, and the food bank workers, because right now breakfast as usual is more essential than ever. to everyone around the world working so hard to bring breakfast to the table, thank you. ♪ >> president trump: the airline business has been hit very hard as everybody knows and we are going to be in a position to do a lot. to help them so that they keep their employees and save

sandra? >> sandra: we will indeed.se is trying to fast-track development of a vaccine to prevent coronavirus organizing a program dubbed operation warp speed. chris jenkins is live in washington, d.c. even the name sounds promising. good morning. >> it does. i'm not sure you can move quite that fast, because we are talking about a vaccine. this takes much longer. dr. fauci has led from the beginning this takes at least 12-18 months. the timeline has been a sticking point with the president, and that's the operation that is involved. that's a historic pace and it's no secret she now expects that of element of a safe and effective vaccine for people. in fact, hhs is biomedical advanced research and development authority has spent more than a billion dollars issuing grants to multiple u.s. companies to speed vaccine development. dr. fauci was asked about operation warp speed and here is what he had to say. >> we are in the early phases of a trial, phase one. when you go into the next phase, we will safely and carefully bu

sandra?> sandra: we look forward to that. the opening bell is set to ring after the first quarter numbers show the extent of the damage to our economy from covid-19 closures with more than 26 million americans out of work. neil cavuto will be joining us next as those fears grow and as we see that some states reopen this morning. plus, is new york getting ready -- getting close to reopening for business? what the governor is now saying about the next steps for the hardest hit state in the nation. >> i know people are feeling emotional but emotions can't drive a reopening process. right? we are talking about infection rates, hospital capacity, separate the emotion from logic getting older shouldn't mean giving up all the things she loves to do. it should just mean, well, finding new ways to do them. right at home's professional team thoughtfully selects caregivers to provide help with personal care, housekeeping, and of course, meal preparation. oh, that smells so good. aw, and it tastes good,

sandra? >> sandra: such an important side to all of this story.hogan reporting from new york forest, thank you. >> ed: listen to this, a new york city nurse who just recovered from coronavirus has been beaten and robbed on her weight and work. reporting team suspects jumped her. some nearby drivers came to her rescue. the suspect initially got away but they arrested some of them yesterday. the nurse has a lot of bruises but thankfully no serious injuries. >> sandra: lawmakers calling for china to be held accountable for their coronavirus pandemic saying the country's leaders must pay a price. we will get analysis from chris wallace. he will join us top of a brand-new hour. plus, the senate adjourned and with no deal on a small business loan program. we will be speaking to senator kelly leffler about what is blocking this from getting done. it's that simple. with their va streamline refi, there's no income verification or home appraisal. and this refi costs you absolutely nothing out of pocket. it's the quickest and easiest refi newday has ever off

sandra? >> sandra: thank you.x news alert from the pentagon this morning, the army announcing it will temporarily stop sending new recruits to basic training amid the coronavirus pandemic. the dramatic move coming as the military closes most recruitment stations had instead relies on social media to beef up the ranks. lucas is live with more with what we are learning on all of that. good morning. >> good morning. two years ago, he was battling isis in iraq and syria now fighting the coronavirus. as head of army training, he said he is not shipping any more recruits to basic training for the next two weeks. >> the decision has been made to pause a shipment of trainees to basic combat training. these are conditions based upon allowed leaders to further focus on setting conditions to restart movement in a safer manner. >> officials say the army wanted to do this weeks ago but top pentagon brass -- they went out back to social distancing it isn't really the same thing as having a drill sergeant screaming at you and yo

sandra?ndra: you can see in the corner of the screen that stock index futures are falling indicating a sell-off at the opening bell as oil prices sink to the lowest level in decades. right now, below $11 per barrel. plus, new worries about whether some major retailers will survive this pandemic. maria bartiromo will be joining us for the opening bell, that's coming up. plus texas to gradually reopen business after protests against the shut down there. why some are concerned the virus could rebound in the lone star state. >> with our medical doctors and the resources that we have and the hospital availability that we have, we know that we will be able to contain this as we slowly, in baby steps, begin to open up our economy. where can a healthier heart lead you? for people with heart failure taking entresto, it may lead to a world of possibilities. entresto is a heart failure medicine prescribed by most cardiologists. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital.

sandra? >> sandra: the fda has given a green light to a less invasive test for coronavirus. rutgers university have developed the first saliva based test which could also reduce the risk of infection for health care workers. dr. debbie joins us now, the director of metropolis pain medicine and author of "coronavirus made simple. always good to catch up with you. how big of a deal is this that the fda has approved the saliva based test? >> is a very positive development for a couple reasons. right now we are relying on nasal swabs. so health care providers have ho come very close to the patients to get that swab. in order to do that, he or she has to have a lot of protective equipment on. gowns, gloves and masks. before they contest the next patient they have to switch a lot of that stuff out which means we've seen shortages in that equipment which has caused problems in the health care system's ability to test patients. so with this type of test what people can do is basically take the tube,

yes, sandra turned them down. she strung him along for a little while but she did turn him down in a gentlemen. way. they both married the loves of their lives. they had a very quiet but real friendship at the court. justice rehnquist quietly lobbied the reagan administration or at least the attorney general to put her on the court. >> i feel i need to give jay an opportunity to respond if he wants to respond. how was it to find out that your mom had a love letter from justice rehnquist? >> i'm sure my dad knew more about the relationship. that wasn't something she would have hidden from my dad, but she never disclosed it to her three sons. evan, called up and said, i found some interesting letters. so, we were definitely surprised. she had handled that very quietly. >> and jay, i think i want to stay with you. >> the thing that was interesting to us is what we had seen with, uh, chief justice with her relationship with the rehnquist family is they were devoted friend for such a long time and throughout their, bef

that's why sandra gave ruth the vmi case. she had spent her life on the issues of equality for women. and it was a fitting tribute to what ruth had done. >> sort of why i asked the question about justice o'connor growing up on a vast ranch in arizona. >> i couldn't do half the things she did. >> pardon? >> i couldn't do half the things she -- shea rode horses. she fly fished. i go across the country to hear judges telling mae how she came to visit and they'd be out in the middle of this ice cold river fly fishing. i believe she hunted. i know ruth has flown out of airplanes and gone in back of boats. i don't do any of that stuff. >> well, now -- >> these are indestructible women. >> she also went around a golf course faster than anyone. >> a heck of a tennis player, too, i gather. but she came from the west and went to stanford. justice kennedy came from the west. now you're all pretty much from the eastern part of the united states. all of you went to yale or harvard law school. and most of you went to ivy league under gradu

he started writing sandra. and remembering their romance and long about letter seven he said, sandy, will you marry me? when i pulled that letter out of the box, i gave a yelp. because they hadn't told anybody. they didn't tell their own families. justice blackman when he sat next to justice revenge wihnqur ju just justice came on to the court, justice blackman said now no fooling around. but basically nobody knew. and the sweet thing about this is they ended up having a great friendship. yes, sandra turned him down. she actually strung him along for a while. she did it in a gentle way. they formed a real friendship. they both married the loves of their lives. and they had a great quiet but real friendship at the court. and justice rehnquist quietly lobbied the reagan administration, at least the attorney general, to put her on the court. >> i feel that i need to give jay an opportunity to respond if he wants to respond. how was it to find out that your mom had a love letter from chief justice rehnquist? >> it

sandra day o'connor did not get along with him.initially they did she thought he was sleepy and old by the late eighties but scalia suffers that all of you will recognize as the smartest kid in the room syndrome and in this case it was the courts conference room. he would hand out the amino grahams and correcting them on their grammar and that did not go down well. but more than that in public he would write to these dissents that ruth bader ginsburg told us that she went to scalia and said you are hurting yourself. you are not as effective as you could be because you are alienating your fellow justices particularly justice o'connor about one of her abortion decisions he said you cannot be taken seriously. very harsh and gratuitous thing to say about your colleague she never dealt with this publicly she never fought back publicly but when her courts would draft her opinions, they would put in zingers and she would take them out. she did not want to pick public fight she had a sense of humor he was going on about affirmative-action

but the appointment of sandra gave me hope. it opened the door to me thinking that the progress would move faster than i had imagined. didn't move quite as fast as i had hoped. and still some steps to be taken. but it was a door opener. it was an opportunity for women to begin to see the possibility of exploring all aspects of our profession. you see, the advantage of diversity, whether it's gender or race or ethnicity, or even professional work, whatever the diversity represents, it gives people who don't otherwise think there's opportunity. it aspires them to believe there might be. so, i think seeing a woman on the court inspired not just me but so many other young women who are starting their careers. >> do you think, justice sotomayor, that justice o'connor has very special qualities in terms of her character, her background, her upbringing, her -- >> well, i'll tell you what i thought when i heard -- >> that made her be a first or -- >> the only thing that scared me was she was a woman who had done it all. she was married

sandra?the extreme weather across louisiana is now hammering the carolinas. reports of widespread power outages along the carolina coast along with damages to homes. moments ago, the first reports of deaths in south carolina. senator tim scott of south carolina joins us now and he has a new book coming out tomorrow by the way, "opportunity knocks." senator, good morning and thanks for being here. what's happening in your state right now as far as the emergency weather situation? downed power lines and downed trees are still obviously a great concern. >> devastating impact in my state. in seneca county with lost at at least one life and seneca county at least three deaths. 275,000 folks living in the carolinas living without power in the midst of a pandemic. our spirits are so high that there is no questions that they overnight and early morning storms are wreaking havoc throughout my great state. it's tough to see. >> sendra: senator, what more is being done right now considering this weather

adelante flavio. >>> quÉ tal sandra.preparadas para regresar a su trabajo y algunos lo podrÁn hacer en mayo. pero bajo nueva directrices. >>> viveros, jardineros y empresas agrÍcolas. >>> ya escuchamos a esta doctora que mencionÓ algunos trabajos. se trata de lugares donde las personas obtengan vÍveres al aire libre. las autoridades aclaran que los restaurantes que tengan mesas alire libre no estÁn incluidas en estas nuevas directrices. el encierro preventivo continÚa y el uso de mascaras tambiÉn deben ser implementados. hay 5 indicadores para reabrir la economÍa lentamente. hablaremos de estos 5 indicadores mÁs adelante en su noticiero telemundo 48. >>> muchas gracias. como lenta calificÓ la junta de supervisores de san francisco para conseguir cuartos de hotel, los supervisores aprobaron la medida hace dos semanas, lya falta de personal es el principal responsable. la compaÑÍa (hablan en inglÉs) opera un laboratorio mÓvil y se los hacen a trabajadores eseciales. en la junta del equipo de respuesta contra el coronavirus

pues sandra cervantes noticiero telemundo 48. la empresa... puede desactivar la distribuciÓn elÉctrica con esto ademÁs, ayuda que en menos dleens se vean afectado por eso apagÓnes preventivos. deberÍa estar listo previo temporada de incendios. zoom da alimentos an estudiantes de oakland, muchas familias, no pueden ir a sitios a recoger comida ya sea porque trabajan o porque no pueden manejar, por lo tanto han tenido que recurrir an este servicio para que nadie se de sin que comer, conductores tambiÉn hacen entrega de computadoras y tareas que no pueden recoger los padres. la actual crisis afecta muchas industrias y negocios, una de las que nos golpea a los consumidores la comida, especÍficamente las carnes, varias fÁbricas han tenido que cerrar, ivette machin con los detalles. >>> oficiales de centros de control y spren gs de enfermedad visitaron esta planta de carne de cerdo sdoend reportÓ un fapt cimiento y contagios por covid-19, el propÓsito de este tour, la cual tuvo que cerrar el miÉrcoles pasado sshg determinar cuÁles son los pasos nece

. >> muy buenas tardes les saluda sandra cervantes gracias por su preferencia empezamos con una posibleejecutiva del presidente trump una controversial medida migratoria que dejÓ desconcertado a muchos randy serrano tiene mÁs al respecto. >> tras casi un dÍa entero el precio finalmente dio detalles sobre su intenciÓn de suspender la inmigraciÓn a estados unidos >> ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> trump dijo que lo harÍa a travÉs de una orden ejecutiva que darÁ prioridad a los trabajadores nacionales mientras se reactiva la economÍa estancada con la pandemia >>> el mandatario dijo que no se aprueba solicitudes para residencia permanente durante 60 dÍas y la que medida no aplicarÍa con permisos te temporales >>> estÁn buscando la distracciÓn de personas ante el verdadero torpe manejo que ha hecho la casa blanca de la pandemia >> el flujo migratorio igual que el ingreso de extranjero procedentes de europa y china asimismo el departamento de estado dejÓ procesar visas hasta nuevo aviso el anuncio tambiÉn provocÓ una ola de crÍticas en las red sociales por parte de legislativo algunos tildaron de racista

and i'm in lagos nigeria and with me is michael phelps and you've got i love that sandra hi there i'm sandra to nobody here in kampala uganda and in this week's show we go to germany to meet a month who's hoping to turn the tide when it comes to plastic pollution in the way that he has some other tidbits will be looking out today. we look at why being a ranger in such a dangerous profession. we also see how a briefing that no which i'm already led to almost 1st stop them farming. and find out how blood waste is being put to use in the mud augusta. being a ranger can be a dangerous job some $100.00 wildlife guardians lose their lives each year in their line of duty many of them in east and central africa while accidents account for about 50 percent of those fatalities porches were responsible for the other hot we went so much sun force national park here in uganda to meet julius or one now the warden in charge of law enforcement there he has been confronting these day in day out for more than 20 years. in the morning roll call julius of warner tells his men that poachers have set traps

sandra. mi amor, cuidate mucho. estamos en contacto.nas. salvador: madre e hija asegura que en ningÚn momento han pensado en abandonar sus carreras, ya que su fue cuidar y salvar a sujurame gente. dicen que a pesar de los riesgos, ella seguirÁn ayudando al prÓjimo en medio de esta pandemia. paola: comenzÓ una nueva semana. queremos saber cÓmo estar el tiempo. no hay vehÍculos, muchos estÁn respetando el toque de queda. suheily desvele nos dice quÉ tenemos que esperar para esta nueva semana. suheily: gracias, te saludo con muchÍsimo gusto desde mi hogar. estamos iniciando una jornada en el Área de la bahÍa que promete ser muy tranquila. les voy adelantando las temperaturas para los prÓximos dÍas. en san josÉ, maÑana en 76, oakland con 75, concord maÑana en 80. calurosa la regiÓn de santa rosa con 78 f. la temperatura se queda cerca de los 80, por lo menos hasta el miÉrcoles. para el jueves, pasÓ en sistema frontal pudierahacer que las temperaturas desciendan en los mediados 70 para gran parte de la regiÓn. oakland, san francisco incluso

podrá ver información sobre la tasa de hospitalizaciones y la cantidad de personas, como nos cuenta sandraa y transparente. con estos datos buscan asegurar al público que están preparados en casa de que se presenten el pico de contagios, esta información incluye el número de camas disponibles. a partir de este jueves 2 nuevos tableros digitales proveerán más información un sitio web del condado santa clara, son en adición al que habían habilitado proporcionando el número de casos y fallecimientos por coronavirus este nuevo tablero tendrá información sobre la capacidad de los 11 hospitales. >>> incluyendo otros números esenciales. >>> este otro tablero tendrá el detalle de cuántas personas se ha realizado el coronavirus y de cuantas se han dado positivo o negativo el virus. >>> el propósito de dar esta información es para que el público sepa exactamente como el condado sea preparado para cuando el número de pacientes crezcan y tengamos esta ola de pacientes que está en el sistema. >>> hemos puesto un enlace de esta página del condado para que obtenga dicha información, sandra cervantes noti

tell us about it. >> thank you, sandra.nd we appreciate the opportunity. so we are the nonprofit, we started in 2011 after the joplin tornadoes. it started with a bunch of competition barbecue getting ready to give back to the community. we thought we'd serve a couple thousand meals, it turned into 120,000. to date we've certained almost 3.2 million -- served almost 3.2 million meals. our focus on the covid-19 response communities, going back to restaurants, providing jobs to those that lost them in the restaurant industry. our program is called the restaurant relief plan, or rrp. sandra: how many meals do you think you're serving now? >> so each restaurant relief plan, the restaurants, rrp restaurants push out about 2500 meal per day. that's the projection. it provides 7-10 jobs at a minimum to restaurant staff over about a 14-day period it can provide 35,000 free mealses in a community. to date in the kansas city area, we've served about 10,000 meals. sandra: so you're, you're getting those meals to people on the front li

. >> hola qué tal buenas noches le saluda césar bayona y sandra cervantes muchas gracias por su preferenciay el gobernador dio más delineamientos para el estado y covid-19. aseguro que será en cosas de semanas y no meses que negocios y escuelas podrían volverá funcionar, eso basado en que california siga también colaborando con quedarse en casa, >> este martes en california 43464 contagios en la bahía 700 mil casos. y 700 decesos. vamos con la información detallada del plan de california para volver a la normalidad. >> el gobernador de california indicò que su meta para reabrir el estado no será metas económicas sino basado en la salud del público. >> han pasado casi 40 días en que el gobernador implementó medidas contra covid-19, estamos en una primera etapa donde la mayoría esta en casa. la orden estatal es la base para todo pero reconocemos que hay estado con medidas mas extremas. también se reconoce al pequeño negocio, donde también las escuelas formarán parte de este etapa los condados también pueden ajustar el plan de acuerdo a su condición. gimnasios peluquerías barberias entre otros