"today in the bay's" sharon katsuda is in walnut creek. sharon, what are people saying about this? this is a big change. >> reporter: well, marcus and laura, yes, it's hard to keep up with all of the changes. last weekend here it was packed, people eating indoors and outdoors and now indoor dining has shut down because we're in the purple tier and now the curfew starts this weekend, tomorrow. this is, of course, in response to covid numbers rising throughout the state. the bay area is maintaining a nightlife and the curfew will make it tougher. they will have to adapt. >> on the weekends we were allowed until 11:00 and we were happy with the extension while we had it. >> some type of spread from the nightlife, i believe so. >> reporter: many streets were blocked off to help restaurants survive with outdoor seating all summer long. now it's a lot colder and businesses are trying to survive with no indoor seating and a curfew that goes from 10:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. starting tomorrow night through december 21st. reactions are mixed. san mateo county, marin and san francisco are in the

sharon c. responding saying the drivers who want to stay independent contractors are happy and any driver not happy can quit. you can weigh in as well with using the hashtag #kpix. >>> clothing brand gap is getting a lot of mixed reaction today for a tweet regarding the the election. the tweet, which has since been removed shows a half red, half blue hoodie with the caption, one thing we know is together we can move forward. social media divided on this message. one person tweeting, quote, thanks, gap, i'm going to wear this on the battlefield in the civil war to symbolize how we should all be getting along. while some defended the tweet, saying you monsters made gap delete a tweet that encouraged people to move forward together, no matter who wins, this insanity isn't going anywhere. >> a live look at san jose. the city is extending a lifeline to businesses and restaurants, a program allowing them to operate outdoors will continue through next spring and summer. the city says downtown business

sharon is live for us in brentwood. this is to show us how the protest got especially violent overnight. sharon? >> you can definitely feel the tension out here. this is why the homeowners around here, they say this home did not look like this when they went to bed last night. you can see the damage that was done smashed windshield here. and egg shells everywhere. around midnight, protesters threw rocks and eggs at the home here and damaged the vehicle. this is why protesters are so upset. neighbors driving by the home yesterday were shocked to see a mannequin that said sleepy joe cheater hanging from the home. the homeowner was asked to take it down and police took it away but the protest and emotional changes grew through the evening. neighbors were saddened to see the violence and vandalism they believe were caused by people outside their community. >> i came out of my house trying to talk calmly to people. it was past that. i saw one of my other neighbors who i never met, he was getting into an altercation to somebo

let's check back in with sharon chin live at whole foods market in santa clara for us. sharon? >> reporter: yeah, that is right. half 1 million people are getting food every month from second harvest of silicon valley. thankfully, there are a lot of generous people around here, including with one company, of santa clara and heather of hello quarters for today. thank you for joining us, what kind of donation are you guys looking at this time? >> the covid-19 pandemic has has a detrimental impact on so many people in our community, including those who are struggling before hand, like our student population. in shang, we put students first in everything we do, including supporting them with additional things therefrom with outside of the classroom, like food security. research shows us, since the pandemic, 30% of students are now skipping meals at least once a week. 60% of student parents are reporting that their food insecure. one in four college students are seriously considering dropping out of school because of the financial impact of this global pandemic .we are thrilled to p

sharon, thanks so much. we will check back with you in our next half hour. >>> a controversial plan for the final leg of the extension for b.a.r.t.. i'm devin fehely, coming up with some call it a bait and switch. >>> original report, the wake- up call for anyone who has been putting off going to the doctor or getting a routine cancer screening. >>> it is moving day for tens of thousands of those making a major effort to boost a dwindling population. >>> wet across the bay area today. most widespread by harnessing california's abundant wind and solar energy, we have the power to take on climate change. use less from 4 to 9 pm to keep california golden. >> you are watching kpix 5 news at 5:30. >>> a live look at downtown san jose right now. the city hasn't picked up a whole lot of rain just yet, so is there any hope on the horizon? chief meteorologist paul heggen is tracking the radar for us. >> there are showers all around san jose. the santa clara valley, that spot in the shadow of the santa cruz mountains,

sharon? >> reporter: yeah, local food banks are telling us that the need is at record levels this year. they have doubled over the last year because of the pandemic. you might be wondering, how can i then give through food for bay area families? well, it is a little different this year. we will not be buying food and putting it into barrels. there will be no barrels because of covid safety. we have here julie atkins, from whole foods market. she can fill us in on how we can give. >> thank you, sharon. yet, two ways you can get this year. the first way is to just come up to the cash registers and donate any cash amount. it could be one dollar, five dollars or more. the other way is articles for nonprofit program. the way that works is you just bring in a reusable bag like this one. the more bags you bring in, the more credits we are going to give you. you will get five cents credit for each bag you bring in. then, you can donate that five cent donation to your local food bank. >> all right. th

sharon chin has more, sharon?> reporter: yeah, allen, andrew lu leads hundreds of volunteers as they create opportunities to inspire a love of learning. when the bay area began to shelter in place, andrew lu and several friends brainstormed how to encourage younger kids to keep wanting to learn. >> i'm someone who really enjoys learning, and i think that this would be a missed opportunity if we didn't do something like that. >> today we're going to talk a little bit about the united states foundational documents. >> reporter: andrew and his friends came up with yapa kids, it stands for youth academic programs association. with andrew as cofounder and co-president, more than 3,000 students are taking his free, virtual classes in all 50 states and ten countries. >> we really thought that would be an opportunity where we could continue to inspire that academic curiosity with the students even in this online platform because there are so many people dedicated and wanting to volunteer. >> i just want you think about wh

but as sharon chin shows us, this week's jefferson award winner at the forefront of the fight, sharon >> reporter: that's right, allen. from her headquarters at her oakland clothing store, regina evans says her weapon is love. >> a lot of this is about where past day slavery intersects with trafficking today. >> reporter: volunteers create a makeshift garden along international boulevard in oakland. organizer regina evans says they're leaving a beautiful message on a street known as ground zero for human sex trafficking. >> all i'm doing is letting you know that i see you, that you are not forgotten, that you are a special soul. >> it was beautiful, right? >> reporter: her home base is regina's door, regina opened the vintage apparel store in downtown oakland six years ago as a sanctuary in the fight against what she calls modern day slavery. >> and i see a 14-year-old black child being sold on the streets. it's an unbearable pain, and so the best that i know how to deal with it is through the bonds of love. >> reporter: in fact, regina has been helping the alameda county district att

coverage for new mothers and i know sharon cooper will applaud that. [applause] while i'm very proud of what we've accomplished in a short period of time, there's larger reform needed to make good on our promises to put hard work in -- put hard working georgians first. through the patients first act which passed with bipartisan support in 2019, our administration was given the authority to craft real solutions to real challenges facing families and communities throughout our state. for months, and months, we have worked with a team of experts and the trump administration to develop a georgia-centric plan, and today we are proud to announce that our innovative approach to health care reform will be approved by the centers for medicare and medicaid services. [applause]

i want to thank sharon baptist church choir. aren't they great? [honking] mr.iden: one of the things i most enjoyed about being back on the campaign trail was meeting with black faith leaders around the country. the churches i get to go to during the primaries and over 400 black leaders, church leaders, supporting us. almost every sunday, i get inspired. i go to mass early in the morning, then i go to the black church to get some hope and invigoration. i talked to people and hear what is on their minds, pray with them, and guess what? it was renewing. it was not about me, but our entire family. jill would be with me and my grandkids, one of my grandkids is with me today, a senior in college. i thought a lot about this campaign, it has been unlike any campaign in history. there is one thing that remains the same. we have to earn our democracy. we have to get out and vote. as my friend john lewis reminded us, freedom is not a state. freedom is an act. we have to defend it, we have to vote. this is the most important election of our lifetimes. we are at an inflect

sharon, thanks.e your local hero for a jefferson award online at kpix5.com/hero. >>> now at 6:00, hope on the horizon. kpix 5 just learned the first bay area health care workers could be getting vaccinated for covid in just a matter of weeks. >>> plus new details about the suspect in a deadly church stabbing. a violent record, and he was deported three times. >> he should have been in jail, in federal custody, in drug treatment or in jail in his own country, but not on the streets in our community. >>> and an innovative strategy to keep bay area businesses from going under. >>> good evening, i'm ken bastida. >> and i'm elizabeth cook. our top story this evening, we could be just weeks away from the first covid vaccines in the bay area. >> kpix 5's andria borba joins us now with those details, andria? >> reporter: well, ken and elizabeth, that vaccine could come to the bay area to health care workers here as soon as december 14th. the folks here at ucsf think it's more likely to be the third week of d

felton, sharon baptist church choir, aren't they great?oyedhe things i most about being back on the campaign trail was meeting with the black faith leaders all around the country, the churches i get to go to during the primaries and over 400 black church leaders supporting us. every sunday i would get to sit supported.and get i would go to church early in the morning -- i talk to people here about what is on their minds, pray with them. it was renewing. it was not about me, but our entire family. with mey grandkids is here who is a senior at philadelphia college. this campaign has been unlike any campaign in history. there is one thing that remains the same -- we have to earn our democracy. we have to get out and vote. as my late friend john lewis reminded us, freedom is not a state. it is an act. have to defend it. we have to vote and to this is the most important election of our lifetimes. we have to vote like we never did before. every day is a reminder of how high the stakes are, of how far the other side will go to suppress the turnou

"today in the bay's" sharon katsuda is in walnut creek. sharon, w

sharon from ohio, supporter of joe biden. good morning. caller: i'm a republican, but i voted for joe biden. worked the polls for several years. i have not been able to the last two years. every ballot has something that -- there's the office that has a number that matches that ballot. on thellot is recorded either laptop over the book that you write it in. or wherever it is. that ballot number is written so there's three checks. double checks, triple checks. being a people worker, i'm not allowed to look at their ballots. they take it through the machine. they didn't fill in a spot or something, there's two people, a republican and democratic go up to that machine to help that person out of why that machine didn't accept it. if they want to fill out the whole ballot, that's their right. they can push the button and say i want the machine to accept it. that's sharon giving her experience of poll watching. johnny in north carolina. supporter of president trump. hello? caller: hello? this is chris in texas. host: go ahead. caller: i supporte

sharon baptist church for letting us borrow your parking lot. chair. chair, vice i tell you what, that man can make a speech, can't he? vice chair blake, for all you do, for our party, and all you do to get out the vote. i thank you, congressman dwight evans, for coming out and speaking today, and all you do to fight for the people of philadelphia everything will day in congress. i also want to say thank you to bishop hunter, and reverend mark tyler, state representatives. where is morgan? thank you for being here. thank you for being here. and bishop lewis felton. i also want to thank sharon baptist church choir. aren't they great? [honking] mr. biden: one of the things i most enjoyed about being back on the campaign trail was meeting with black faith leaders around the country. the churches i get to go to during the primaries and over 400 black leaders, church leaders, supporting us. almost every sunday i get to sit in the pew and get inspired. i go to mass early in the morning, then i go to the black church to get some hope and invigoration. i talke

sharon is here for. >> reporter: workers are trying to get prepared for the weekend and holiday diners main street kitchen and bar the owner is trying to adapt by creating a structure that will allow some in but protect outdoor diners from rain when needed and said this will cost him $30,000 and he had to lay off ten employees since indoor dining was shut down due to the purple tier with rising covid numbers. restaurant owners and residents say they have to be flexible yet again. 10:00 p.m. through 500 a.m. curfew starts tomorrow night and goes through december 21st. >> bhig thing i would do on thanksgiving we see friends after and everyone goes home and have meals with our families and like we got that night to catch up with all of our high school friends and things like that. i don't think any of that this year, which is unfortunate. >> reporter: not past 10:00? >> yeah, not past t10:00, any way. >> i feel everybody wearing masks for all of these months and i feel we can kind of manage ourselves and do our part. >> we still have to deal and sometimes don't want to wear mask which is

. >>> still ahead, two bay area college students tell us >>> only on five, sharon chin and some of theirst bay area girls earning the scouts prestigious honor. we met college students are two of the first female eagle scouts in the bay area. it is the highest ranking in the scouts bsa that used to be called the boy scouts of america. make it is amazing to be an inspiration for other girls. remixes girls were allowed to join the boy scouts in early 2019, october 1 was the first state that girls could be considered for eagle scouts. >> i started. >> reporter: after completing requirements, she earned the coveted rank on october 1, following in her dad and brother's footsteps. >>> understanding that and living that way means a lot. >> for her project she assembled 500 personal health kits to get san jose homeless students pandemic essentials like hand sanitizer, masks, and thermometers. >> you can have this available for first responders to go blitz she distributed more than 400 miles of life to be fully medical information and stored in the file in the refrigerator, and stick a magnet on

it's me, teacher sharon, and i'm back again. >> i got an e-mail saying that i had an opportunity to ben a show. i'm, like, what? >> i actually got an e-mail from the early education department, saying they were saying of doing a t.v. show, and i was selected to be one of the people on it, if i was interested. i was scared, nervous. i don't like public speaking and all the above. but

his mother sharon was devastated. don and sienna then 11 years old took a road trip to california to spend christmas with her. and when the festivities were over. >> i didn't wantti him to go. >> don who was now working at an agency that served the develop mentally disabled told his mom he had a heat memeeting he coul miss. >> went outside withmeet him, hd and kilszssed and got everythinn the car. >> after an 11-hour drive sienna found a new bicycle under the christmas tree but before she could rideee it, don needed to drop her off with her mom christine. the next day, sienna who spoke to her dad every day didn't hear from him. e she called her dad's co-worker valerie torrez. >> sheo- says i can't get aholdf my dad. i said youd know, honey, let m try your dad. don't worry, he's fine. >> valerie called, texted, no answer. she and a co-worker went to don's home. >> when i knocked on the door, the door gave a little bit. >> so the front door wasn't locked. >> no, and i w was able to walkn the house. >> valerie called out

sharon, thank you very much.ean, first of all, we have to be tested every single day. they have a big testing place here. all the crew and all the talent go to every day to be tested. constantly everybody on the crew has to wear a mask and the visor thing. and we cannot go near each other. at the show, there is somebody all we are filming that sits in the audience to make sure, we don't have an audience, but they sit there and watch that we don't go near each other like talking private to anyone or touch anyone. i have been stuck at home twice with this because first of all, my grandkids got the virus, and then secondly, somebody that i work with at home, they got it, so twice i have been stuck like this and it is really difficult. people think you get to stay home for two weeks. no problem. no, it drives you crazy. people don't think of the mental effect it has on you. it is really not good. how have you faired? you have been in quarantine and not really had a thanksgiving. have you been stuck at home with ozzie

reporting live, i'm sharon katsuda, "today in the bay." >> sharon, thank you. >>> happening today anotherng for scott peterson's death penalty retrial. peterson was sentenced to death in 2004 for murdering his wife and unborn son. a state court earlier this year overturned the death sentence over questions about the jurors. the state supreme court then ordered a second look. today's hearing will take place in modesto and focusing on setting future court dates to retry the sentencing phase. the retrial, prosecutors say, they plan to seek a death sentence. >>> millions of californians may soon see tighter covid restrictions. according to "the sacramento bee" nearly 6 million people live in areas that may regress to restrictive reopening tiers. 13 counties did not meet required metrics to stay in their current level. that includes contra costa county which is implementing tougher occupancy rules for some businesses starting today. more students in the north bay are learning they'll be heading back to the classroom very soon. an additional four sonoma county private schools can reopen classro

usman ahmed talking to sharon crawford there.th are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline, or you can call for free at any time to hear recorded information on 08000155 998. the high court has ruled that the american woman alleged to have killed harry dunn in a road accident last year was entitled to diplomatic immunity. the teenager died after being injured outside an raf base in northamptonshire. anne sacoolas — who was accused of driving on the wrong side of the road — was allowed to leave the uk after he died. duncan kennedy reports. high return had been a carefree teenager when he met his death in august 2019 —— harry dunn had been. he was knocked off his bike in northamptonshire by a culture than bya northamptonshire by a culture than by a woman driving on the wrong side of the road. she was anne sacoolas, the wife of an american technical assistant at a nearby us military base. soon after the crash, ms sacoolas left britain, claiming diplomatic immunity. but harry's pa rents, diplomatic immunity. but harry's parents, shall acc

despite the partial lockdowns imposed in many countries, france as prime minister sharon cust x. says the number of coronavirus patients in hospital is now higher than it was last spring. with another person admitted every 30 seconds. hospitals are also under strain in italy, europe's ground 0 in the pandemic. this time, it's not just the rich nor thoughts affected the 2nd way is also stretching resources enable in naples and the poorest south. coronavirus patients wait for hours outside the emergency ward at the clinic to get treatment. relatives have brought them here in their own cars. we did, you know, we've looked all over naples for ventilators and haven't found anything at all in the hospital staff, treat them as outpatients. the area around the gulf of naples is seeing a huge 2nd surge in coronavirus cases after a long party company is the 2nd hardest hit region in italy. antonio card i rarely hospital is the biggest health center in the south of the country. dr. giuseppe, this only works in the emergency ward a year ago, things were already tense here, even before the on

in san francisco sharon chin kpix 5. >>> now because of covid the brothers canceled their july 4 picnic and parade. but business has actually picked up during the pandemic. >>> well, it's nice. i mean after all that time it's nice they're keeping it in the family. >> right, i loved hearing that part. the tradition carries on. all right. thank you so much for watching. 60 minutes is next. >> we'll see you back here at 11:00. until then the news continues on kpix.com. i think we have enough time to show you some pretty scenes around the city tonight. we'll do that and then 60 minutes is next. see you at 11:00. >> see you then. as a nurse, i've faced the fear of being stretched too thin to do my job right. and it's not just health care workers. our teachers and school staff are going the extra mile for our kids. our firefighters are taking on unthinkable missions to keep us safe. how can we keep giving billions in tax breaks to rich corporations when our communities need that money? prop 15 closes corporate loopholes and invests in our schools, health care, and public safety. help us do ou

there that night were usman ahmed, an 18—year—old student working as a part time steward, and sharonho was picking up her daughter izzy from the concert. both their lives were changed forever. this is their story — and a warning this film contains some distressing details. you could just smell the presence of evil there. i sort of like grabbed my leg and i said, "i think i have been shot." and izzy's dad said, "i think it is a bomb." screaming. it is may 2017, what does life look like for you? just rosie, bringing up izzy. just enjoying everything that was going on. my main goal then was to get into university and that was my main wish. and i can remember getting dressed, thinking, it is so hot, what am i going to wear? i can remember the jeans i put on, the white blouse, everything. it was such a nice, beautiful day, and i said to myself, just let's finish off strong and it is going to be the best when you come back home and you are going to start your real journey. it was just a very happy, sunny day. izzy was just buzzing. ariana was one of the ones that she really wanted to see.

caroline: my heart stings when you can have and sharon abba bitcoin all in one word.s is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ i'm emily chang in san francisco and this is "bloomberg technology." coming up, the ultimate editor. bloomberg -- facebook ceo mark zuckerberg and twitter ceo jack dorsey get an air -- get an earful today. we will get the view from senator marsha blackburn who claims social media company employees

sharon chin, kpix 5. >> andrew wants to study social sciences and applying for college right now as heds the yet the kids. >>> you can submit your local here online for the jefferson award winner on >>> a woman in texas found a way to help foster children by making sure they have proper suitcases. kathy adler said that her daughter, foster parents, noticed kids bringing clothing in trash bags. she put out a call to the neighbors on next-door with nearly 100 suitcases donated and only a couple of days. someone even shipped her brand- new one from amazon. >> any time you help someone else it makes your heart want to melt. it is exactly what you need for being depressed during covid. back her husband help to load up the borrowed ban van to make deliveries. >>> a milestone at the maryland zoo, smiling and appearing to laugh the first time. this is the chimpanzee, mazy, cute and right on schedule. this normally happens when chimpanzees are 12 to 60 weeks old and maisie was born at the oh, city zoo in late august and moved to the maryland zoo so se could be cared for by the surrogate mother.

we are joined by sharon chen where some shops are starting off with a bit of cheer. >> reporter: the businesses have the lights on and they've got the characters out this evening. here you can see the grinch making an appearance. the business owners waving to people driving by. it is a safe way to celebrate the season, a season small business owners hope will be bright. emily goldenberg owns a clothing store in berkley that open one year ago. but emily has had to layoff all seven employees at the shop and another shields because of the pandemic.>> we were closed for however many months, six months or something. it was rough. >> she just only recently hired back three workers. >> we have our online presence which has definitely boosted us and kept us alive. >> for emily and many independent instances small business saturday opens a critical holiday shopping season . nationwide 100,000 businesses have already shut down during the pandemic. according to the national federation of independent business one in five say they will have to close if rings don't get better in several months. >>

we take a closer look at their trading activity what do we know, sharon? >> we know this week some long-term investors switched from buy and hold to more of a trader mindset on they of the election, investment, they judgment ed to twice the normal daily average that accounted for about .06 of balances it's a significant increase with money moving toward fixed income. >> whenever there's an event of uncertainty or volatility, people tend to trade because they transfer their emotions to their 401k portfolio and that's not usually a good thing >> look what happened four years ago. november 9th, 2016, the day after the presidential election was a record breaker with 401(k) trading activity rising to nearly 4 1/2 half times the daily average. since that date the s&p 500 has gained more than 60%, kelly. >> and at least for the most part people aren't, you know, trading these things day by day. sharon, thank you very >> for the most part >> that does it for "the exchange" today, everybody the fed's rate decision is just moments away i'm join teryl mathisen for "p

. >>> el departamento de sharon comentó que las medidas que se están tomando son fundamentales .ma de atención médica. lo que podría llegar a ser catastrófico . >>> el líder del departamento de enfermedades infecciosas del país que recibió un reconocimiento por parte de la universidad de san josé dijo que apoyaría la medida. dijo que si los líderes del sistema de salud consideran que es apropiado estaría de acuerdo. la gente sale en la noche principalmente a pares y restaurantes. bajan la guardia especialmente si hay alcohol de por medio . >>> una subvención única de $5000 fue aprobada por la junta de supervisores del condado alameda. la ayudas para aquellas empresas que se han visto obligadas a cerrar o despedir trabajadores por la pandemia. las empresas tendrán hasta el 30 de noviembre para llenar la solicitud en pantalla tiene el sitio web para aplicar y tener más información también puede visitar otra página de telemundo 48 . >>> debido al retroceso en el avance económico muchas personas están entrando en pánico comprando y acaparando ciertos artículos de primera necesidad co

sharon chin, kpix 5. >> regina says, she doesn't know how many people she has helped over the years,ause she says, it is not about numbers, it is about love. >> that is right. >>> you can nominate your own local hero for jefferson award online at kpix.com/0 . >>> coming up, japanese cuisine means guiltysupl snre eaacks. s >>> it is very unusual and today on "the drew barrymore show," actor chris o'donnell stops by. >>> plus, a cozy soup recipe >>> coming up at 5:00, cash for trash. san francisco has a way to motivate the homeless to get involved. the story more, coming up at 5:00. >>> finally, just in time for lunch, a pretty unusual one. >> flaming hot sushi, the chain hi sho so she has teamed up with any hot cheetos for spice imitation crab, avocado, cream cheese and cucumber on the inside, wrapped in crunched, flaming hot cheetos, topped with hotmail and oil. the brand is sold in sprouts markets. no word on whether this increase will be available everywhere. i don't know, would you tried? >> i actually would, doesn't sound bad. >> not too bad. >> i would like some new crab. >> tha

sharon chen has more on our food for bay area families drive under way. >> reporter: second harvest of silicon valley is be feeding a record number of people during the covid-19 pandemic and many of those folks have never had to use a food bank before this year. the good news, is that there are plenty of volunteers helping at one of them, a 13- year-old harrison who decided to start his own cookie company called crumbs. tell me what you did. >> crumbs is a small cookie business that is trying to help out and support my community. we currently specialize in making many deep dish chocolate chip cookies which have been very popular. >> what made you want to give? >> so everything that has been going on right now during the covid-19 pandemic, i wanted to find some small way to help out my community. why i love second harvest is because they are giving out food to the people who need it the most. and i feel that a healthy meal is very important. >> reporter: that is absolutely fantastic. i want you to show us how much you were able to raise, with that check. >> so in the first four weeks, i

hey, sharon.g >> reporter: good morning, joe tlrn 40 million americans have student debt totaling more than $1.5 trillion and millions are worried about how they'll afford their payments i caught up with a borrower figured out a winning way to wipe out his student loan debt >> the winner of the $1 million, brandon lee. >> reporter: this fall brandon leak became the first spoken word poet to win "america's got talent". >> her smile is as wide as the universe her eyes glimmer like the stars. >> reporter: he like millions of other americans got college debt what was the first thing you thought that you would use the money for? >> yes, i can finally get rid of this student loan debt and they can stop calling me. i would get reached out to all the time about, hey, you owe 30,000 plus dollars. >> reporter: like most borrowers, 28-year-old husband and father hasn't paid any of those loan bills since the spring. >> which has been a huge blessing. >> reporter: but the government suspension of federal stude

. >> sharon also knew harris growing up and send sent her a text this morning. >> she's busy. she may get it sometime during the week. >> as people danced on her street, she had a sense of pride for her neighborhood. >> anybody can become something that we never thought of. never thought i would know somebody who would be at the white house. >> driving through the east bay, it was impossible to avoid the sounds of celebratory traffic jams. along lake her it, hundreds of people came out with a common refrain. >> it feels like we can all finally breathe a sigh of relief. >> i'm so excited for her. we're going to be out here all day. >> there's like this sense of relief. >> ashley and morgan carter said when they heard the news about biden and harris, they had to come to oakland. >> we've been basically suffering the past four years from someone who will take any chance that they can to demean and speak ill about people that look like me and her, so to have someone -- to have that person be the one to replace him is just -- i mean, it's magic. >> a fest active sendoff for a homet

it's me, teacher sharon, and i'm back again. >> i got an e-mail saying that i had an opportunity to ben a show. i'm, like, what? >> i actually got an e-mail from the early education department, saying they were saying of doing a t.v. show, and i was selected to be one of the people on it, if i was interested. i was scared, nervous. i don't like public speaking and all the above. but it worked out. >> talk into a camera, waiting for a response, pretending that oh, yeah, i hear you, it's so very weird. i'm used to having a classroom with 17 students sitting in front of me, where they're all moving around and having to have them, like, oh, sit down, oh, can you hear them? let's listen. >> hi guys. >> i kind of have stage flight when i'm on t.v. because i'm normally quiet? >> she's never quiet. >> no, i'm not quiet. >> my sister was, like, i saw you on t.v. my teacher was, i saw you on youtube. it was exciting, how the community started watching. >> it was a lot of fun. it also pushed me outside of my comfort zone, having to make my own visuals and lesson plans so quickly that ended up bei

good on mr sharon. for 3 hours if you can drive only 10 instead of. over what is the last time the guard. said i wasn't you know while. i go to let it. generally works out good. with 60. years. to do it all new terror. is survey of u.s. traffic came up with similar states it also revealed that drivers are not primarily concerned about the time they waste in traffic jams the main reason they avoided routes that we have potentially fast was due to tolls drivers shows to save a few dollars instead of time. and there were similar results with other studies focusing on then led to off tolls most drivers where that willing to pay a higher fee for a song called hotplate. cares for germany how much time do we spend sitting around in traffic jams every year. killer evidence driven. roads. 500000000000. kilometers they stands still for some time so. that is a barrier 530000 years earlier that people are standing still hanging on people who drive house a trillion kilometers a year on german roads it's only about 150000000 kilometers from the earth to the sun so

never we're not and we've tried not been able to do so remember as my grandpa par grand property sharon i walked out of his home when i was a kid up in scranton said jerry keep the faith and our grandmother when she was alive she yelled no joe we spread it. to you all. thank you thank you. just saw president elect joe biden. well clear in saying victory by making a straight. face united states has spent his 1st order of business would be to create a company taskforce made out of sight experience dr jill biden as his wife. that i have my say and. somebody with a game to make america respected around the oil and gas salad chains of town. and there and i. know my. will entertain your you become. the president of. the dillies on her salary is standing by for us in the wilmington delaware where we just heard that speech by president elect joe biden and also by vice president elect tom like harold. oliver why don't you made this speech. over those who are no doubt go by i don't know i don't know what good that were for the fall did you know. what you thought that they were told. off for your

sharon hilliard has been working there for 37 years. only became director in february when the unemployment rate was at a historic low. but following covid-19 lockdowns, the agency became overwhelmed with 15 million claims. hilliard will retire at the end of the year. >>> taking a live look outside of san francisco from our emeryville camera. tonight, the sky will be lit up by something quite unusual, a blue moon, or the second full moon of the month. it's rare because it's one of six full moons on halloween this entire century. the last one happened october 31st, 2001. the next blue moon, halloween 2039. >> so we've got the full moon going, but are we going to have the halloween fall-like weather, rob? >> outside right now, it's kind of warm. that's one of the headlines we're seeing to start off this final day of october. of course, halloween u we have the time change tonight, which means the extra hour of sleep. so that's the me sabpleasant pa the forecast. first, speaking of halloween, let's take you out to the bay area at home hallo

which you mentioned that the use in total borders this is this is a big deal in europe this is the sharon area are they looking at getting rid of it what are they looking to do it. they're not looking at getting rid of it because it is also one of the sources of the european well so of course it's the ease of transport of goods within europe they couldn't possibly abolish that but they are looking at more controls they are looking at better police work around the borders for instance something that the german chancellor emphasized and said that we can be quite successful if we do that in an intelligent manner control people who are sort of approaching borders and large in the police knows where people are trickling in so that is one aspect and also for certain top months of time like half year or even a year the open borders can be partially closed france has already said they're going to double border ports against italy for instance so this is just one set of measures but it is of course economic killing very important to maintain the basic principle even though the dutch prime minister

made with ingredients straight from the royal residence's guarden in norfolk, england, including the sharonle cost $63. those of us here in the states are out of luck though. it's only sold across the pond. so, tom, i guess that goes to show we'll never be royals. >> oh, man. what a disappointment. i can't pronounce it but i want to drink i will. dianne king-hall, thank you. >> you got it. >>> up next, a tight situation. a little boy finds himself in big trouble after getting his head stuck in a cat tree. dry, distressed skin that struggles? new aveeno® restorative skin therapy. with our highest concentration of prebiotic oat intensely moisturizes over time to improve skin's resilience. aveeno® healthy. it's our nature™. sunday through friday at kohl's! to improve skin's resilience. plus, get $15 kohl's cash for every $50 spent! and take an extra 15% off! ninja foodi grill - $169.99... fitbit inspire 2 - $69.99... and get 40% off sleepwear! plus, free store pick up. kohl's ♪ rich, indulgent chocolate with a luscious caramel filling. with love from san francisco. ghirardelli caramel squares.

what's your story take part sharon on in for migrants got. a perception of reality going to get fragments fragments fragments from. how can we trust photos to tell the truth now that new technology has made almost anything possible kind of photographic image still lay claim to authenticity or piece fakery reality. 21 looks france's. lady di had had enough. george w. bush was searching for a solution. and meghan mark on prince harry showing off the royal jewels. photographer allison jackson appears to capture celebrities when their guard is down to give us new insights into their world. but is seeing really believing things as the whole mechanism of photography itself is a longing to see full medium a so i mean me in that should not be translated. actually we still want to be seduced we still want to be believing in it. allison jackson plays with this inherent contradiction in our pop rock. staged using doubles. so i create photographs that we've all imagined we'd never seen before now that sounds just like a simple mechanism but it's just get

other manson family members killed actress sharon tate. >>> police in oakland say a woman was shot andd last night. the shooting was reported just before midnight in east oakland. police say officers found the woman on hillside street near 88th avenue. paramedics tried to revive her but she was pronounced dead at the scene. please have not yet released her identity. anyone with information about this case is asked to called oakland police.>>> there is yet another strange twist in that mysterious monolith that was spotted in southeastern utah earlier this month. the bureau of land management says that 10 foot high silver tower has now disappeared. it was first discovered a week ago by government workers who were in the area to count bighorn sheep. officials say an unknown party was responsible for removing the monolith.>>> crews are expected to break ground tomorrow on a major project that is expected to take two years to complete. it's happening on busy 19th avenue in the sense it district. elissa harrington explains the improvements being planned and the impact on traffic. >> reporter

usman ahmed talking to sharon crawford there.h mental health are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline, or you can call for free, at any time to hear recorded information on 08000155 998. with this morning's announcement of a new testing strategy for passengers arriving into england which is to be introduced from next month, earlier we answered your questions on future travel plans. i spoke to paul charles, travel industry expert and chief executive of the travel consultancy, the pc agency and rory boland, editor of which? travel — in your questions answered. that is get straight to it, first question from tyrell who is 73 and having already counseled our hotels in india for new year's and january 2021. you have rearranged for february. are we likely to be able to travel to india in february 21?” suppose for february perhaps a bit ofa suppose for february perhaps a bit of a flip of a claim which is more positive than it has been in recent months. it is good news. it is perhaps 50—50. you need a couple of things going for you i would

i voted for the greatest president in history gone ok sharon chump is doing nothing for us now that he's going to have everything more in the control than what. chuck. but it looks like the situation will not be on the control of the. at soon as president chance statement throws the country in a state of uncertainty many in the u.s. a bracing for a political storm. let's go straight to washington then for the latest from databases in midst of a scandal welcome the same way so where do we stand now. hi phil well the state of play right now hasn't changed that dramatically over the last several hours and that is that it's just too close to call in some of these key battleground states they are still counting in some of these 6 states and and they are pennsylvania wisconsin michigan georgia arizona and nevada and these are states well that we knew going in would be bitterly contested that it would be a very close race so essentially that's what we're seeing playing out now and this is playing out as many observers had expected i mean we were reminded time and again that in such a close race

former lawmakers for disrupting legislative meetings several months ago on 2 occasions in may and sharon teddy at the chew and raymond chandler detained after splashing pungent liquids in the main chamber to rest again, raised concern over the crackdown on hong kong's pro-democracy movement, ethiopia says its troops are marching on the capital, the tigra region, mickael, after a deadline for rebel forces to surrender passed there. earlier, the federal government carried out what it called surgical air strikes on the city . and also said that a final military operation would be completed within days. the government has so far resisted international pressure for mediation in the conflict. but the fallout from 2 weeks of fighting has potential to destabilize the entire region and has already started. what the u.n. says is a poor scale humanitarian crisis. with ethiopian air force fighter jets on a mission in the skies above tikrit. i captured by d.w. journalist on the ground. local t.v. later showed what appeared to be buildings damaged by the air offensive. the escalating violence has sent

i know you sure sharon who isn't even sure he'll make it a whole tom. who really managed to get people pumped up about him that's about as good as it gets for a lot of per i guess if you're looking at it from a progressive angle i mean i don't see what another coherent pitch could really be made and his son is as clean as a whistle not a liability tool story about former vice president joe biden's son hunter biden on ukraine verified e-mails about hunter biden the yes joe biden set to be the 42nd president of the united states of america how one why it's a very simple he's not donald trump i don't know bubba thought that was the only criteria americans had for that next nita. if you don't like by both 3rd party don't give trump your vote preserve our democracy hash tag anyone but i mean but then sucks to but anything is better than trump has anyone but i hate everything and everyone but i hate hash tag and you want trump. people's motivation to vote 2016 hash tag anyone but hillary 2020 hash tag anyone but trump it's a sad statement when your political

charles manson is the mystical leader of the hippie cult suspected of killing sharon tate and at leastst half a metre of rock separated britain from continental europe. it took the drills just a few moments to cut through the final obstacle. then philippe cozette, a minerfrom calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags with robert fagg, his opposite number from dover. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: america's leading infectious disease expert warns of a surge of covid cases between thanksgiving and christmas. the united nations says 110 civilians have been killed in an attack by suspected islamist militants in nigeria. the australian prime minister has demanded an apology from china after an official in beijing tweeted a faked image of an australian soldier holding a knife to an afghan girl's neck. scott morrison has said beijing should be totally ashamed of the incident. let's speak to the bbc‘s shaimaa khalil in sydney. take us through this story, please. this was a tweet that was posted by the chinese foreign ministry spokesperson zhao lijian and in that he expressed shoc

town in the disputed province of cut up by sparking celebrations on the streets of back cool by sharon's defense ministry said the turn of she she had been quote liberated from the armenian occupation after more than 20 years she lies on the main road connecting a corner cutting back with armenia the local leadership has been saying. we must now acknowledge that chain of misfortune has befallen us and the town of she she is completely out of our control any hopeful or inspiring propaganda will only serve to distance us from reality the start there is a city of shows she is now under the control of the over the azerbaijani army that has been confirmed now by majority side after that they have published a video showing that the as a bridge on the forces is controlling the city of the streets of city of shushi but the but the question now what's next what city will be next is it a step on occurred or maybe there will be this settling in shoes they will have a break maybe after 4 or 5 days of heavy fighting across the region of. here in armenia the people of the spirit they are fill that if