. >> my name is shelly cigel.my husband passed away, he left me with an incredible collection and a special gift from beyond the grave. well, this is just a few little things that i took out. >> these nasa artifacts belonged to shelly's husband, rick cigel, samples of a lifelong collection that includes everything from engine parts to autographs. >> and this is actually the flag that they had signed, and that was from apollo 12. >> are these control panels? look at this! can i touch this? >> absolutely. please. >> okay. here we go. can you imagine? regulator bleed valve open. check. m.o.m. open. check. >> looks like it says "mom" to me. >> mom. this is the button that tells mom we're about to lift off. but i heard you have a monkey chair. >> we do. >> i have to see this. because before humans went into space, primates were launched into orbit so scientists could investigate the biological effects of space travel. i hear they paid them in bananas. it looks small enough. you really think a monkey rode in here? >> ab

shelly: la barrera del idioma estarÍa dejando a miles de personas a la deriva en sus casas, quienes poros de estados unidos, es que no cualquiera puede hacer una traducciÓn. pues un error de interpretaciÓn en la conversaciÓn puede costarle la vida al paciente, o un contagio a los mÉdicos que lo atienden. ♪ paola: 11:20 p.m. la pregunta, cÓmo estarÁ el clima? quiÉn nos puede dar la informaciÓn y tiene la respuesta es suheily lÓpez belÉn. suheily: buenas noches, condiciones inestables que nos han estado acompaÑando en el Área de la bahÍa desde el pasado fin de semana. asÍ lucieron en estas horas de la tarde. estÁ bastante lluvioso en estas horas de la tarde, temperaturas por debajo de los 50 grados. la actividad de precipitaciÓn en las horas tempranas de la noche se estÁ contemplando en sectores del norte de la bahÍa. lluvia localmente fuerte,precisamente por un sistema de baja presiÓn que estÁ atravesando nuestra área de cobertura. ha tomado un giro hacia el sureste. es posible que esa lluvia continÚe hacia las primeras horas de la maÑana, sobre todoen el norte de la bahÍa. en el martes

i have the headache, and kind oo weeks, shelly has battled an invisible enemy. it might appear she's losing, but this 67-year-old doesn't rely on what the eyes can see. >> i'm coming back, i'm feeling better. >> reporter: you hope that or you know that. >> i know that. i couldn't walk from my den to my upstairs without being on oxygen, so yes, i'm coming back. >> reporter: she wasn't able to get a test but is convinced her body aches and ever-present cough are sure signs of covid-19. >> my husband, he was tested. then my sister, she's proved positive. >> reporter: her husband of 41 years, tommy, hospitalized in the icu for days, covid-19 positive and fighting for his life. >> so it was scary. it was scary. i prayed every day for him to come home. >> reporter: as the coronavirus continues its deadly march, there's a grim reality emerging, a disproportionate toll being paid in black and brown lives. >> sometimes when you're in the middle of a crisis like we are now with coronavirus, it really does have ultimately, shine a very bright light on some of the real weak

look at the queen of fashion, also, this is shelly, shelly is from the south bay. will you notice her top and her face covering is matching with her sunglass and sunny disposition. shelly is actually taking an online class. it used to be in the classroom, now she is doing pottery by zoom. meanwhile, our final model is chloe, little chloe has a face mask. her designer is andrew. he says, he knows this is not required, not is it going to be worn by chloe all the time. he had some scraps and thought it was cute. i think that's cute as well, guy, folks have been sharing no. i have been getting great ideas, you guys were all going through this what's not normal is now normal. so we are showing you that. >> i wonder how long the dog had the mask on the face before swiping it off. >> reporter: i was just going to say that i haven't tried it on bunkers. i've tried to put cute little things on him. he doesn't have it. a few seconds at most. >> time for a walk with him by the way, right? >> reporter: stay for a walk. by the i what, i do wipe his paws before he comes in the d

we've toured about, shelly and the doctor have toured seven facilities that are -- i know shelly's out again today going to lexington and hastings to tour more facilities. we're working with the process 20's to make sure d.c. processors to make sure they can do a gd job with social distancing. the other thing we're going need to do a better job on is reaching out to communities whose english is not the first language. so we know we've got challenge there just because of the language barrier. we need help with people who do have relationships with those communities to reach out and help those folks get the message with regard to social distancing and whies important and all that -- why it's important and all that. we have to do a better job to reaching out to communities like that. then also engaging with our local public health departments, our local health clinics about how we can do a better job of communicating that out and also on contact tracing as we ramp up our contact tracing. we're also looking at ways we can help with the isolation and quarantine as well. so there's a number

kennedy will be closed to cars, and cars will be banned on the entire shelly loop. and they are trying to allow more states to socially distance outside. >>> in the south bay a effort to build a better bay area are trying to keep more from having to live on the streets and it means to helping those on the streets. >> any effort to build a better bay area made more challenging as covid-19 continues to keep people indoors. without work, many need more work. >> one crisis would throw that system into peril, and covid-19 has been, you know, a sledge hammer, right, in peoples' lives. >> destination home ceo met they hav sn progress getting people off the streets and into long term housing. >> 279 people have been permanently housed in the last five weeks, and if you think all the limitations with covid-19 and all of the health risks and the ways that we are having to come up with new ways to serve people, it has been pretty extraordinary. >> five weeks ago a covid-19 relief fund was launched for people in the county after three days, 4,600 people applied, but the $11 mil

nurse practitioner shelly kelly came to new york from tulsa, oklahoma, to volunteer. >> ventilators arerucial item in this response, and hospital systems here in new york city especially are overwhelmed. >> we underestimated this virus. >> reporter: new york governor andrew cuomo said he's ordering 17,000 ventilators from china as he tried to rally his army of health care workers. >> get a staffing plan ready now for the battle at the top of the mountain. equipment stockpile now. >> reporter: and tonight we're learning new details about an urgent crisis. the commanding officer aboard the "uss theodore roosevelt," carrying 4,000 sailors, sent a dire assessment to the pentagon. docked in guam, it's estimated nearly 100 sailors are infected, and that number is growing. in a letter made public, captain brett crozier said, "if necessary we go to war with the forces we have and fight sick, but we are not at war. sailors do not need to die," adding, "keeping crew members on board is an unnecessary risk." he's asked for the aircraft carrier to be evacuated and cleaned, taking one of the most va

. >> reporter: since our interview, shelly hughes, who gave one of her n95 masks to a pregnant colleaguelf-isolating. she has some symptoms and she doesn't know whether it's her asthma acting up or covid-19. thren? >> leigh: catherine herridge, washington d.c. tonight, thank you. erill ahead he "cb erill ahead he "cb at home.nd be the hard part. so we planned to start ivf treatments. ♪ now i'm ready for someone to call me "mom." at northwestern mutual, our version of financial planning helps you live your dreams today. find a northwestern mutual advisor at nm dot com. helps you live you're stronger than you know. so strong. you power through chronic migraine, 15 or more headache or migraine days a month. one tough mother. you're bad enough for botox®. bo®evenng heaches d migrndnic miainer botox® is for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more. effects of botox® may after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life

starting tomorrow, at 6:00 a.m., parts of jfk drive and golden gate park, and john shelly drive in mcclaren park will be closed to vehicle traffic so there is enough space for those exercising in the park to stay at least six feet apart. as the city shuts down more area, many of the city's small businesses are wondering when they will be able to open back up and when they do, mayor london breed reiterated today there will be some critical changes including cutting the number of tables in half. >> we're going to do what we can do to survive. basically. if we have to only have half the tables, that's what we do, and we supplement with takeout. >> the city's richmond neighborhood, it could be one of the many small et ryes that will struggle with a partial reopening. the restaurant only has four tables inside, four tables outside and four seats at the bar and cutting that number in half could make it nearly impossible to stay in business. >>> strength in numbers, nevada and colorado are joining us here in california, to help determine when to reopen. today, governor newsom announced those two s

nurse shelly kelly has been treating patients at the central park field hospital since it opened. have the last few weeks been? been? >> the last few weeks have been challenging. the patients seem to come in waves, and we in the i.c.u. see the most cri it's been really difficult. >> reporter: still, signs of , pport as far away as the matterhorn maintain in the swiss alps. ♪ ♪ and as close as a new york city fire escape. musician john fredricks played sounds of appreciation to those on the front line. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: similar moments of appreciation can be heard throughout new york city every night starting at 7:00 p.m., always a touching moment. today, two more testing sites opened up here in the city, targeting-- specifically targeting the elderly with three more planned on monday and the plan is to conduct 2,400 tests per week, norah. >> o'donnell: and thank you, mola, for all of your reporting out there. today, president trumping ad on protesters in three states who are defying restrictions and demanding an end to stay-at-home orders. but each of those states is following guid

because the only weapon that the working class has is our numbers that we are many they are few if shelly put it and so if you can't strike if you can't withdraw your labor if you can't cause a crisis for the employer then you are essentially defenseless let's talk about business because word you use as fundamental the creation of crisis what does that mean if you spell that out well what that means is what happened on the west coast of the 1930 s. when harry bridges. when they refused to load ships that were taking or oil or weapons to spain when they shut down the west coast ports it means that you bring in economy to a standstill it means that you are a mind the owners of the country who does the work here and how reliant they are on the people who do the work i want to quote her. from your quota for this is you a strike isn't just a tactic it's a manifestation of power that's right the power of the majority and then i think you're quoting her to win the hardest fights to win a presidential race to reclaim the united states of america at the statehouse level to actually tame global cap

news has confirmed that he has also contracted coronavirus he says he thinks he got it from his wife shelly when worth the comedian she barely contract with a couple weeks ago but in his case is kind of interesting he is asymptomatic it appears he is you know show no signs of illness but he has tested positive for the virus that's fascinating and every other person in the news media that we've heard about whose contract that this is living in new york so they're in a better a populated area doesn't matter that they're rich and famous they're still living there and they're going to be more apt to get it interesting what else you got. yeah and then lastly here south korea and again we're going to touch on this more next half hour but a teaser here south korea is in a position right now where they are saying that some of the people who tested positive for grown a virus and recovered are being retested and they're finding they have but again what does that actually mean for the ability to contract this virus multiple times we're going to much more on that coming up at 3 o'clock yeah i hope that

so shelly, if you could un-mute your phone call-in. you have the noon. floor. >> thank you, commissioner, secretary. can you confirm that you can hear me. >> i can hear you, thank you. >> thank you, hello and i apologize that i don't have video capacity on my laptop, but hopefully, you'll be able to hear me ok today. this is shelly from preservation staff and i'm going to be very briefly introducing the four legacy registry applications before the commission today. there are recommendations from staff for support of each of these applications. and we will forward your resolutions that you make today to the small business commission. as far as i know, the last i checked with the office, the small business commission is not currently holding hearings. so it is expected that these applications will be acted upon after the shelter-in-place order is lifted. meanwhile, the office of the small business will provide support to these four applicants and not delay support due to the emergency. before i start, i would like to note that i have heard from seven appli

shelly d.hose who were killed with the department of housing and urban development, eighth floor. clarence eugene wilson sr. frances "fran" ann williams. >>> michael d. weaver. david jack walker. jules a. valdez. leora leigh sells. lanny lee david scroggins. antonio "tony" c. reyes. dr. george michael howard dvm. susan jane farrell. kimberly k. clark. donald earl burns sr. david neil burkett. peter r. avilanoza. ted r. allen. we continue to remember our friends and family with the department of housing and urban development, seventh floor. joann whittenburg. john carl van ness iii. john thomas stewart. terry smith reese. patricia ann nix. betsy j. "bb" mcgonnel and my father, james a. mccarthy ii. >> we continue to remember our friends and family with the department of housing and urban development, seventh floor. mary leasure rentee. theresa t. taylor lauderdale. ann cremborg. thompson eugene "gene" hodges jr. j. colleen giles. linda louise florence. judy j. "froh" fisher. castine brooks hern

. >> reporter: shelly hughes works at a long-term care facility in washington state. a box of n95 masks in their home emergency kit. >> i wish i had enough to give them to everyone. but i gave one to a young lady that i work with who's seven months pregnant. >> my fear is that since the measures and response from the state has not at all matched the need or the crisis, i'm afraid that i'll see my co-workers dying. >> reporter: new york city icu nurse tre kwon came back from maternity leave last month. >> i was really torn about returning because i was worried about leaving my baby and breast-feeding and also just bringing back, you know, the virus, but i couldn't stay home and kind of watch. >> reporter: she returned to overwhelmed emergency rooms and colleagues with coronavirus symptoms. >> the units and nurses are getting sick. we are in the icus now as patients not. >> reporter: going public about their concerns also has risks. asked what is it at stake during our interview, diane case said -- >> my job and quite possibly being branded. there's a real big line here

6:00, john f kennedy drive and golden gate will be closed, and cars will be banned on the entire shelly the city closed 12 streets earlier this month as part of the program. alameda is starting its own program. starting on thursday, pacific avenue between grand and oak streets will be closed to vehicle accident. between central avenue and ferns eye boulevard will also be blocked off. it's so people will have more space to exercise outside. >>> we see so many homeless organizations continuing to try and build a better bay area through this crisis, and in hard-hit santa clara county the destination home organization met with san jose mayor yesterday. they are trying to prevent any further rise in homelessness caused by the pandemic. >> in the same storm we are not all in the same boat, and we are trying to help so many who are struggling. clearly we have a homelessness crisis already and we don't want anymore families pushed out on the street. >> santa clara county is rushing to add a second wave of disaster funding to support those particular families that won't see a relief from federal

not overwhelmingly shellie. >> yeah, it's overcast. we have an on shore wind.hat is making it feel cool out here. we have the fog and drizzle. we have a little bit of light rain, and we had that yesterday. we're not seeing that yet, but that does not mean that we will not get the over cast. we have the temperatures of 50 and then 51 in golden gate park. we have two systems going down and then another one right off the north coast will keep us on the cool side. we have gone from way above on wednesday to well below on friday. let's go over to sal now and see if there's anything new going on. 101, is that better now? >> it's a little better. we have the traffic that's affect first degree you're trying to get to the airport. i want to give you a heeds up. there's a crash there, and a couple of lanes are still taking away. you can see the red there near where it says that on northbound 101. an easy alternate is using 280 to go up north. i would avoid the area. the speeds are up, and we have had the crashes that last longer on the freeway because of how serious they

but first, shelly kelley, a nurse who is treating patients at a field hospital here in new york. can hear you. welcome to new york, it's a different city, and i know you are from oklahoma. you took your first patient in yesterday. what's the status of your field hospital now? >> thank you for asking. so our field hospital has patients in the icu today as well as in the men's award and the women's ward. we are filling up steadily through the evening last night and all day today, continuing to accept patients into our 68 bed facility. we will continue to accept patients until we are at capacity. >> bill: shelley, give me a number. is it a dozen or how many have you taken in the last 24 hours? >> i think we are at 12 right now. >> so you have about 56 more to go. thank you for being here and doing that. how are you keeping safe? >> we use ppe whether we are in the hot zone or the cold zone and we do a lot of hand washing and stay away from each other. >> bill: and how about your coworkers, how much concern do you have when treating patients who need your help? >> i certainly think i

. >> reporter: since our interview, shelly hughes, who gave one of her n95 masks to a pregnant colleaguegun self-isolating. she has some symptoms and she doesn't know whether it's her asthma acting up or covid-19. karen? >> all right, katherine herridge in washington, d.c. tonight, thank you. >>> they cannot work at home, keeping food on our tables. how fast does dove dry spray actually dry? dry spray dries in an instant. leaving these men with nothing to do in this ad. thankfully, we've got something to fill the time, instantly putting these guys back into their comfort zone. dove dry spray dries instantly and keeps you protected for 48 hours. did yocould be signs that dovsyour digestive systemwntly isn't working at its best? taking metamucil every day can help. metamucil supports your daily digestive health using a special plant-based fiber called psyllium. psyllium works by forming a gel in your digestive system to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down. metamucil's gelling action also helps to lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels.

but first, shelly kelley, a nurse who is treating patients at a field hospital here in new york.

kennedy drive, and a stretch of john shelly drive in mclaren park will be closed to vehicles 24 a day. mayor breed announced the street closures today, saying it will allow people to exercise in the parks while maintaining space for social distancing. the made said the street closures will only last for the duration of the stay-at-home order. >>> a police shooting leads investigators to a gruesome seen. coming up, the missing persons case, new a homicide investigation after a human head was found inside a refrigerator. >>> also ahead tonight, a brush fire in the east bay grows to more than 100 acres in windy conditions. what may have sparked it. >>> not a 10:00, a grass fire in the east bay kept firefighters from two counties busy today. that fire burned northeast of altamont in the contra costa area near the alameda county line. early reports point to field work sparking that grass fire. about 140 acres burned. firefighters say it started around 1:20 this afternoon at byron highway and mountain house road. firefighters remained on the scene tonight watching for hot spots. >>> ktvu ne

parts of jfk drive in golden gate park and john shelly drive were closed to vehicle traffic to createugh space for those exercising out there in the park. so just everything they can do to create that social distancing which is so important right now. >> there you go. if you want to go outside, maybe head out early. it's going to be a warm one. >> early in the morning, late in the evening the best time to get some fresh air. it does cool down going into the rest of the forecast but cool as we're looking at some 60s throughout the forecast and still no rain over the next seven days. >>> all right, and now everything out there that was causing a problem has cleared up as far as the freeways go. this freeway we're looking at is the 101 and the us just like yesterday, that's why you have to slow to 35 miles an hour. look at all the work on the left. we're at the southern end of that bridge replacement going on. they've made great progress over the last, i woodworking and then have to put the rebar down. then they'll lay down the road surface that will have to cure and there's another phas

francisco become more desperate to go outside, mayor breed announced jfk drive in golden gate park and shelly drive in mcclaire n park will b closed to cars and open to pedestrians as early as 6:00 a.m. >> we still need you to socially distance yourselves from people out in the park and to stay six feet apart. that is so critical. >> reporter: and mayor breed is very concerned about that. the false sense of security that these masksiv people, they think that because they have one on, that they just need to maintain short distance. and i don't know about you, but this weekend, i saw a lot of people with their masks on approaching people very closely. did you see that? >> yeah. or a lot of people still not wearing masks and approaching people on paths because paths aren't very wide. let's talk about the new shelter in place deadline extension. end of way is where we're talking. any chance, any hope that it could open before then, or is that a hard deadline? >> reporter: here's what we know. governor newsom made it clear last week that it will really depend on how much testing and tracking gets

part of jfk drive and golden gate park and shelly drive and mcclarn park are closing to vehicle traffic starting tomorrow morning at 6:00 a.m. but, again, the big news is that we are in for several more weeks of staying at home, as the mayor extends the order through the end of may. the san francisco mayor along with so many other officials in california taking a very conservative approach and in many ways it has been paying off. larry, there's no guarantee that this won't get extended into jup. we'll have to see when we get closer. >> dan, i was saying i'll see you in person in june. maybe. >> seems that way. >> that's clearly the direction -- who knows? maybe thing also get better to the point where we can go back to normal. >>> the governor expressing his frustration with the crowds of people who flocked to southern california beaches. police put the number around 40,000. the governor says he doesn't believe handing out citations is necessary in most cases, but that could change if people don't abide by social distancing guidelines. >> my gosh, someone has lost their job, the last th

. >> it's a signed picture of walter matthau in "the odd couple" film with carol shelly and monica evansstephen: god, i hope so. we've got some time to fill here, nathan. >> it's a talk show. late in his life, i'm-- i met and socialized a little with walter matthau in los angeles. i was doing an ill-fated sitcom with joan ploughright, lady olivier. and she had done the film ""dennis the menace"" with walter. and one day she said to me, "nathan, would you like to have dinner with walter and carol matthau?" i said, "walter, matthau. i would be thrilled. he's a hero of mine." his wife was fascinating. she wrote a boong of our own. >> stephen: "the time of our lives." >> "the time of your lifement. and, also, she was the inspiration for holly go lightly. she was a great friend of truman capote. >> stephen: i heard that, i heard that, yeah. >> we went to what was still in existence in l.a., and there was an outdoor section, and there was walter matthau. and i was so nervous, and i went in and i said, "how do you, mr. matthau. it's an honor to meet you." i said, "how are you?" and he said, "i

neil: and shelly meant it. she runs a salon i believe in the dallas, texas area.ight now she continues that protest. she joins me on the phone. shelly, last i understood, they served a summons on you and a fine that you can't open your shop right now, but what are you doing right now? [ speaking simultaneously ] on the phone: right now, the salon is open and we have been open since i opened on friday last week. but yeah, they -- clay jenkins, the county judge, served me a cease and desist to cease working or you know, like closing the business on friday, and obviously, we just stayed open. neil: and you are still open now. has anyone come back to give you or issue another fine or another, you know, penalty? on the phone: no, not yet. neil: so people are getting haircuts right out on the sidewalk? on the phone: no. they are getting haircuts in my salon. but what happens is we -- neil: now it's open? on the phone: it's been open since friday. neil: go ahead. on the phone: so we have -- neil: all right. at first you were concerned if they kicked you out, you would do

senator shelly moore caputo of west virginia said the briefings were, quote, going off the rails a littleit and suggested that he should let the health professionals guide where we're going to go. now reports from multiple outlets showing mounting republican frustration over the president's inaccuracies and rally-like performances during the national health crisis. a top adviser told the "times" the briefings are giving former vice president joe biden ammunition each night by sending the president out to the cameras. in an interview on fox news last night, attorney general bill barr defended the president's decision to fire intel community inspector general michael atkinson who flagged the whistleblower claim that led to trump's impeachment. watch this. >> i think the president did the right thing in removing atkinson from the vantage point from the department of justice, he had interpreted his statute, a fairly narrow statute, that gave him jurisdiction over wrong doing by intelligence people and tried to turn it in to a commission to explore anything in the government and immediately re

so shelly, if you could un-mute your phone call-in. you have the noon.oor. >> thank you, commissioner, secretary. can you confirm that you can hear me. >> i can hear you, thank you. >> thank you, hello and i apologize that i don't have video capacity on my laptop, but hopefully, you'll be able to hear me ok today. this is shelly from preservation staff and i'm going to be very briefly introducing the four legacy registry applications before the commission today. there are recommendations from staff for support of each of these applications. and we will forward your resolutions that you make today to the small business commission. as far as i know, the last i checked with the office, the small business commission is not currently holding hearings. so it is expected that these applications will be acted upon after the shelter-in-place order is lifted. meanwhile, the office of the small business will provide support to these four applicants and not delay support due to the emergency. before i start, i would like to note that i have heard from seven applican

shelly: are we going with swastika? [ laughter ] layne: oh. got ya. no, i didn't see it, but okay.nda: we don't want them to perceive anything badly. layne: i mean, i liked the raindrop as far as an "o" on some of them, but, i mean, there were so many different ones that could be utilized in so many different ways. lemonis: this feels very feminine to me. this feels cheap to me. i don't like the bamboos because i feel like it narrows the audience. i like the fact that they took the initiative to come up with their own logos, but, quite honestly, they took a lot of swings. most of them were misses. i like the color palette, but once we get the logo right, i think we may have just found it. i love the fact that we're saying "lano." i feel like if we could just somehow modify this enough to have there be, like, no chance... -layne: right. -lemonis: ...at all that there's any sort of, like, somebody can do this and all of a sudden be like [gasps] miranda: yeah. megan: hi, guys! how are you? miranda: good. i'm miranda. megan: hey, miranda. i'm meg. nice to meet you. lemonis: i wanted to

shelly writes this.e virus is spread through the air, how safe is it to have hundreds of people shelter in place in apartment buildings if the ventilation systems aren't adequate, this a chance of spread through the air ducts and a follow-on question was about cruise ships because there was some thought that people who were quarantining on cruise ships might be getting arthritis yo--getting it through the air ducts. >> most of the evidence just shows it's from droplets, not airborne. so shelly doesn't need to worry about the duct system in her apartment, just needs to stay distant and that will be the most effective strategy to reduce the spread. distancing works. we need to stay apart. we cannot let up. leland: i can't miss this opportunity to ask a question about your time there in new york. from your training through your residency, through your fellowships and now being an attending physician and professor, was there any way to train and to get ready for the situations that you all encountered over t

that is so critical because we are going to close jfk drive and we're going to close shelly drive in mcclarin park to car traffic as a way to provide more space for more people to move around because we know that there are larger populations using these parks in these areas and it gives you an opportunity to move around safely. and that's what this is about. and so we hope that this new opportunity, this new adjustment will make this additional extension of time to stay at home a lot easier for each and everyone of you. so again, thank you for your cooperation. i want to talk a little bit about what's happening with rent collection for tenants that are tenants with the city and county of san francisco and as some of you are aware, a moratorium on residential and commercial evictions has been placed, has been moved forward through an executive directive by my office. we've extended that to ensure that as this pandemic continues and people are unable to get back to work in a timely manner, we are able to make sure that no one is evicted because of what's happening with covid-19 to each

cars are banned on the shelly drive loop. space to socially distance outside. i should say, they're in the process of closing these because one of those is mine. it is not yet finished. >> not yet. you will have a firsthand account for us. >>> here is a look at the gorgeous sunrise. look at how tranquil of bay is. the sun is going to be strong and the heat is going to be on. 80s and 90s inland, 70s around the bay. gets cooler from here with a chance of sprinkles sunday. >>> coming up on "gma" how it turn clutter into cash. wh that could mean an increase byin energy bills.. you can save by setting your heat to 68 or lower... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or just letting the sun light your home. stay well and keep it golden. >>> good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. push to re-open. as coronavirus cases in the u.s. approach 1 million, more states rolling out plans to open up. texas gives the green light to mall, movie theaters and restaurants. while new york extends their order to stay at home. all this

that is so critical because we are going to close jfk drive and we're going to close shelly drive incclarin park to car traffic as a way to provide more space for more people to move around because we know that there are larger populations using these parks in these areas and it gives you an opportunity to move around safely. and that's what this is about. and so we hope that this new opportunity, this new adjustment will make this additional extension of time to stay at home a lot easier for each and everyone of you. so again, thank you for your cooperation. i want to talk a little bit about what's happening with rent collection for tenants that are tenants with the city and county of san francisco and as some of you are aware, a moratorium on residential and commercial evictions has been placed, has been moved forward through an executive directive by my office. we've extended that to ensure that as this pandemic continues and people are unable to get back to work in a timely manner, we are able to make sure that no one is evicted because of what's happening with covid-19 to each a

. >> my name is shelly and court appointed special advocate and is nima here with me. i'm with the board of directors of huckleberry youth programs. i had two youths that have lived at edgewood and i also had to travel as far as iowa to visit the youths i have been assigned to and i've been a caseworker for. we have to do all we can to keep our children in san francisco, their city of origin. c.s.u. in san francisco is crucial to our youth. there is a foster home in san francisco and to begin their relationship with the department of h.s.a., we arrive to a temporary shelter, which does not bode well for our city or children. thank you. >> thank you, next speaker. >> my name is cory, i'm a representative with teamsters 856. i'm here to thank supervisor mar and mayor breed for introducing this funding to offer the crucial services to the children of our community here in san francisco. thank you. >> thank you, next speaker. >> good afternoon, i'm a coordinator working for support for families with children with disabilities. she couldn't be here, she's taking classes at

we hear from shelly next in farmersville, louisiana. caller: yes, hi. first of all, i want to let general honore know that he did a very wonderful job while working with hurricane katrina. but there are a lot of things with katrina that are in comparison to what is happening with the coronavirus. first of all, president bush was blamed for situations that he could not control. neither the governor nor the mayor wanted his help until it was almost too late. and over the years, the federal government has given much money fixing of the for levy, and it was not actually hurricane katrina that caused the damage. it was the breaking of the levee, so that was a misuse of funds for years. so trump has acted with america's interest at heart. those who want to call him names and give accusations, i remember the same thing being done to president bush during katrina. they said that he caused the flood, that he did not act, he flew over, he did not stop. all of those things were just assertions and innuendos made to harm the party that is in power at that time. you

and you notice for shelly, you will notice a springtime face covering and matching ensemble there.he likes to make people smile and will, no doubt. and then our dogs, we have chloe here modeling a face covering there. andrew, who is her designer, he says, you know, he knows it's not cdc or akc approved, and this is just for fun, and he thought it was cute and we want to know what you are making, so send us pictures of your new normal, tag me and i'll put it on the facebook page. interesting stuff. >>> coming up next, senator elizabeth warren, a short answer on if she will be biden's running mate if asked. >>> president trump says his nominations are stuck in the senate, and he knows how to fix it. we will take a look. to share with you. check out this photo. tony alba's pizza in the south bay, workers working to drop lunches off at kaiser care for health-care workers this week. everyone is working a little differently now. so we can still answer your calls. and we are monitoring our system 24/7 to ensure that we have a fast reliable network, keep the customers connected, and making