and new exhibition of the state library in berlin puts the original score on show the institution is home to a trove of beethoven treasures the very sensitive originals are usually under lock and key traits albums and letters including some of the composer's most personal correspondence letters professing an undying love. my angel my everything beethoven writes but he was unlucky in love the object of his affections was perhaps the heiress the classic josephine uproots fic perhaps he fell in love with the wrong women it was always women who were unattainable because they were not compatible with his standing and it's an interest and. pride of place is taken by the score for the 9th symphony famous for its choral finale ode to joy the promise of a better world. this is day doubly news because our top stories fears about the coronavirus on resulting travel bans of promising more big swings on stock markets an early plunge on wall street triggered a 15 minute holton trading the s. and p. and down jones indices tumbled more than 7 percent. virus outbreak has prompted u.s. at president do

and you exhibition of the state library in berlin puts the original score on show the institution is home to a trove of beethoven treasures the very sensitive originals are usually under lock and key traits albums and let says including some of the composers most personal correspondence that says professing undying love. my angel my everything beethoven writes but he was unlucky enough the object of his affections was perhaps the heiress the classic josephine uproots fake perhaps he fell in love with the wrong women i was always women who were unattainable because they were not compatible with his standing and. pride of place is taken by the school for the 9th symphony famous for its core. ode to joy the promise of a better world. this is news and these are our top stories. u.s. president donald trump is banning travel from europe to the u.s. for days it's part of a new plan to fight the spread of coronavirus blame the european union for not acting quickly enough to stop the spread of disease actions to protect the health and well. keep new cases from entering our shoes. from europe

and new exhibition of the state library in berlin puts the original score on show the institution is home to a trove of beethoven treasures the very sensitive originals are usually under lock and key traits albums and letters including some of the composer's most personal correspondence letters professing undying love. my angel my everything beethoven writes but he was unlucky in love the object of his affections was perhaps the heiress to classical josefina prince fic perhaps he fell in love with the wrong women i was always women who were unattainable because they were not compatible with his standing and for an interest and. pride of place is taken by the score for the 9th symphony famous for its coral finale ode to joy the promise of a better world. all of the websites on by 2020 and lots of other stories at d w dot com slash count you can also catch this show again if you've missed anything we want to watch it again that's all for now though thanks for watching. during the conflict or. after the murder of a journalist stuck make out on a get me to insult has become a fire wood j

at the martin luther king state library had plenty. for those still concerned, san jose mayor sam liccardo pointed out there are other options. >> it's easy to vote by mail. you can change the world. alternatively, you can come down to a voting center and drop off your ballot there. >> and the drop-off ballot boxes are outdoors and accessible on a 24-hour basis. in san jose, david louie, abc7 news. >>> coming up, the race for president, the candidate that is dropping out. phil matier says all of it makes super tuesday. >> plus watching and waiting. the voters making sure their decisions really count. >>> and i'm meteorologist drew tuma. warm winds today brought about record temps in some spots, and we're not done with the warm weather yet. we'll have the numbers in the accuweather coming up. >> thanks. you can't help but think of the old saying, you can lead a horse to water. we'l vo: in life, there are talkers and there are doers. mike bloomberg has spent his life getting things done. started a company from scratch, creating 20,000 go

when doctors are being able to communicate with patients we have regulations you can't cross state libraries. you have to be registered in each state. that's a big problem with telemedicine. what this is doing is allowing doctors to see patients all over. we don't want patients just rushing to the emergency departments. something this also does is allows the government to now come in and set up mobile healthcare sites like we saw in china and other places. so if. respirators and other patients. that is what we needed. we needed funding which they did and now we also need what they have been able to do is just mobilize and give us the support we need. now we are able to cut through the red tape. pete: president had talked about free coronavirus testing. gets passed in the senate which people think will happen quickly. private partnerships, warmth an. cvs, a lot of these other stores to provide pharmaceutical access for americans it looks like and when you look at the map right now where we are, 49 states plus d.c. 2,000 plus cases in the united states. 50 deaths. the goal here is to keep the

state university casting their votes as we speak. there is a handful left right now. we are inside the libraryre at san jose state university and for the students here who are lined up up to 8. they were still allowed to continue on, to be able to come inside and cast their vote. they have been here all day long. i can tell you the lines were stretching clear outside. that is not the case anymore. but, four hours students waited and were very dedicated to make sure that they cast their vote this time around. this is the first time there has been a voting center here at san jose state university. so, a lot of students said it was convenient but they would have gone no matter where that polling site was. so, as you can see, we had just a handful. i think the student you see right there, she was the last one in line. so, they may be wrapping things up as we speak. we are not getting too close obviously to where they are voting, just to give them their space. you can see scooters here and skateboards and yes, we are on campus and yes, the students are exercising their right to vote. so, i will sen

we may have some video to show you, where these students were lined up outside the library at san jose state university. many of them voting for the first time, and many of them determined and dedicated to see that they were going to make sure their vote counted this time around in the primary. so you can see the long line there. and we arrived around 4:00 this afternoon. that line still existed well into the night. here's some of the students talking about why they showed up to vote specifically in the primary. >> i'm voting for bernie sanders, just because personally, since i'm 18, i definitely want to take advantage of this time in my life to provide my opinion. the reason why i am voting for him is more specifically he likes to, well, he focuses more on the youth. and i just feel more included. >> reporter: this was the first time that san jose university had a polling center, and it certainly was a convenient location for all of the students that wanted to vote this time around. i can tell you that the polling site has officially closed now. that last student that showed up in line abou

more than 700 signs throughout the state are displaying the same message. >>> san francisco public libraries and recreation fifth amendments will transperform form into child care centers starting tomorrow. it will open at 7:30 a.m. students in grades 6 through 12 can go to the public libraries at 8:00 a.m. and contra costa county is closing libraries until further notice. hayward is doing the same thing through april 13th. people with books and other materials on loan are encouraged to keep them until they reopen without the need to return or renew. library users are invited to take advantage of the online resources during the closure. >>> we are keeping a st closures and cancellations on www.kpix.com. state with kpix 5 and www.kpix.com for continuing coverage through the crisis. >>> the closures include several ski resorts. seven shut down today. heavenly, kirkwood and north star closed through march 22. and sierra will remained closed throughout 72 hours. >>> we have the latest on what happens next. >> even without coronavirus, the way the storm came together, there is an avalanche warnin

martin luther king library at san jose state. that could be because college students are voting for the first time. over in contra costa county, a big concern on election day was coronavirus. we don't know yet if any perspective voters stayed away from polling places because of the virus, but it did effect workers in contra costa county. >> over the weekend, about three dozen poll workers said that they didn't want to work anymore because of the virus. so, we had some cancellations. >> election day issues problems in voters because they couldn't scan their names and new touch screen voting devices were slow all leading to long lines. so slow that bernie sanders filed a lean last night for voting polls to stay open an extra two hours. the county registrar denied their request according to the l.a. times. back here in the bay area, we are going to speak with officials here in santa clara county registrar's office later on this morning and we're going to recap everything that went on in election day regarding issues they had and the

hammer was instrumental in the cities partnership with san jose state university to build the martin luther king libraryed fundraising for a new theater center for the school. live look at downtown san jose, hammer push for development in that area which is seen dramatic growth in the past two decades. she oversaw construction of the san jose arena, now known as sap center or instructing. hammer was 81. >>> the u.s. stock market thoughts worst the client since 2008 yesterday and and they removed, training halted on wall street for about 15 minutes. lion king called joining us live from the new york stock exchange without story and much more in today's money watch report. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. was reposted it is were stations the 2008 financial crisis. the biggest point drop ever, and the nasdaq 2624 and the s&p 500 tumbled 225. now, just minutes after the opening bell, training was halted for 15 minutes after the s&p 500 fell more than 7%, that ticketed the circuit breaker. the other time that was triggered was in 1997, now, european markets entered the market yesterday closing the da

states. if we all participate in the 2020 census, we can ensure fair funding for our schools, libraries, hospitals, and other public services. the census is safe, it's confidential, and our community is counting on us to do our part. we know who we are and how vibrant our community is. let's make sure our nation knows it too. for more information, visit getcounted.com, and to participate, go to census.gov. >>> right now at 4:39, we start out with frosty conditions especially in the north bay with 30s as you head out the door. we will have more in the forecast coming up in a few minutes. >>> we're looking at a smooth drive as you expect. we have updates for the east bay getting closer to the bay bridge, and we will talk about the big change whefor folks in south bay coming up. >>> here are today's top wall street headlines. wall street is expected to open this morning. this was the first time the dow posted back-to-back gains in more than a month. the nasdaq fell as big tech names all ended in the red. investors are waiting for government data for new people filing for unemployment which is expecte

library of congress primarily. i did some research in ohio. he is from near cleveland. the ohio state historical society. his pace papers are all there. wonderful stuff. the lancaster i spent days and days in the recent and various other places. the more i got into small places with funky little libraries. more fun it was. >> searching for a ray of hope. it was interesting you seem to apply. you seem to imply that it was the war that cleaned out the congress and allowed for some sort of clever decision-making. and wouldn't have happened without that. it is extraordinary. it just did not know what was coming apparently. the southerners all left. the 11 most reactionary states. they left. andrew johnson was the only senator who remained. a sprinkling of a southard congress members. here and there. very small in number. and they were unionists. the first and only time in american history. later dominated by radicals. and new englanders. they were actually from new england. and fertilized by this with the atmosphere. the balance in congress had been extremely different than it was before. some of the legislat

state of illinois today beginning saturday, today, at 5:00 p.m. until april 7. the city of chicago is closing its parks and libraries as well starting today. the veterans administration has reported one confirmed veterans case with the virus in the chicago area. that person is now under home quarantine. we had an exceptional situation at midway airport where two faa tower employees tested positive for the virus several days ago. we of course have to have an abundance of care and caution for the remaining employees there and so the f.a.a. together with the city of chicago has been involved in screening the other employees and also determining whether the workplace has been cleaned properly before anyone goes back to work. the net result of it has been southwest airlines suspending -- announced suspending its flights into midway airport because of this tower situation. when i spoke to the head of the federal aviation administration, he told me there was a similar challenge at another major airport. i'm afraid we haven't heard the last of it. it's an indication of what happens when someone tests positive in a work atmosphere that is a critica

states. westinghouse broadcasting in pittsburgh teamed up with the american medical association, the u.s. public health service, and university of pittsburgh to produce "the silent invader." the film is from the u.s. national library of medicine's digital collections. >> in the public interest, the westinghouse broadcasting and university of pittsburgh, one of the nation's major health centers, in cooperation with the american medical society and united states public health service bring you "the silent invaders, " an up-to-the-minute report on asian influenza. how do you do? i'm carl ives. throughout history, mankind has wage many battles in order to protect his family or nation against misfortune, disaster, or even possible extinction. while sometimes these wars have been catastrophic, it was the catastrophe of 1918, when an influenza epidemic swept through our own nation as well as the entire world. unlike the battles of nation against nation, or humanity against the forces of nature where man has often have the opportunity to prepare himself, the battle against disease throughout the centuries have found men in the unfortunate position of having to combat this enemy only after it had been infiltrated his commu

martin luther king library at san jose state.for some voters but the reason is likely because of first timers. >> really is a positive thing because that means our young voters are out there voting. another cause for that may be usually student voters are first time voters and maybe they are doing the last-minute registration, which does take a little more time to process. but overall, everyone who was in our vote centers by 8:00 p.m. was helped and serviced before they packed up and bring the ballots back to our office. >> reporter: over in contra costa county a big concern on election day was coronavirus. 36 poll workers didn't work because of fears of getting sick but there were still more than 1500 on staff to handle the day. another worry was touchscreen voters could use to cast their ballots. voters could wipe down the screens with their own disinfectants but poll workers wouldn't required to. some l.a. county polling places had trouble with long lines. bernie sanders filed a complaint in federal court late last night askin

state of illinois today beginning saturday, today, at 5:00 p.m. until april 7. the city of chicago is closing its parks and libraries as well starting today. the veterans administration has reported one confirmed veterans case with the virus in the chicago area. that person is now under home quarantine. we had an exceptional situation at midway airport where two faa tower employees tested positive for the v

the best but we decided to close all state funded institutions not only the biggest ones basements open it's because we found that in galleries museums and libraries we want able to rule out the gathering many people. and it's very difficult to imagine how to control that about. a also in the czech republic authorities are carrying out random tempeperatue tests of driverless. in poland health checks are being carried out and one of the country's borders. they too have closed schools and universitiess for two weeks which will impact just under five million students. noww in croatia one of the country's top officials has been running counter to the basic health prevention measures. but click the minister of the sea transport and infrastructure continues to greet his colleagues with a handshake and sometimes hunk the kiss. but the country in line with the policy of most nations in the region is holding ferry opeperations bringing passengerss from israeli. well in the united kingdom and the chancellor rishi sunak has announced a sixty billion pounds stimulus package to help deal with the fallout from the corona virus it includes. immediate funding for

states. westinghouse broadcasting in pittsburgh teamed up with the american medical association, the u.s. public health service, and the university of pittsburgh to produce "the silent invader." the film is from the u.s. national librarymedicine's digital collections. carl: in the public interest, the westinghouse broadcasting company and the university of pittsburgh, one of the nation's major health centers, in cooperation with the american medical society and the united states public health service bring you "the silent invader," an up-to-the-minute report on asian influenza. how do you do? i'm carl ives. throughout history, mankind has been forced to wage many battles in order to protect his family or nation against misfortune, disaster, or even possible extinction.

states. westinghouse broadcasting in pittsburgh teamed up with the american medical association, the u.s. public health service, and university of pittsburgh to produce "the silent invader." the film is from the u.s. national library of medicine's digital collection. >> in the public effort, the westinghouse broadcasting and university of pittsburgh, one of the nation's major health centers, in cooperation with the american medical society and united states public health service renew "the silent invaders," and up-to-the-minute report on asian influenza.

quite mobile, maybe not from state to state or country to country, but they are moving around throughout their day, they are going to coffee shops, and to librariesey will be interacting with the rest of the population. they are not in their own silo. on their way into work here every night we passed a lot of homeless people sleeping on the steps of the church right next door to bbc headquarters. some of them have tents, some of them don't, some have sleeping bags, some don't. 0nly them don't, some have sleeping bags, some don't. only if you have cardboard underneath them. this idea of social distancing and taking extra care of yourself, these are just fine words in this context, aren't they mrmike is words in this context, aren't they mr mike is there more that can be done but should be done, and do you think it will be done? i think there are things which can be done. i know some of the cities in the us are now starting to distribute hygienic supplies. they are having outreach teams going out with a sanitiser, but we are also starting to run low on that. we have a few that are putting in safe stations and trash disposals for these homeless camp

states to vote. >> woodruff: we n't make you talk very loud since it's the library. mpt yamiche, we knowles that north carolina,ortant obviously for the democratic party, but it also looking ahead elr the generaction, as well. >> that's righ north carolina is going to be a key battleground state come november and the 2020 election. democrats have been wanng to wretrl the state back fom republicans. president obama won in 2008, but senator mitt romney won in 2012 and president trump won by three points. one in three voters are african american, a key constituency for democrats. the person who wins north carolina igoing to be able to talk about the thing that democrats have been talking about for a long time, and this is electability and who can beat president truml so what youe is if bernie sanders or joe biden wins the state, i can imagine they're going to say, m the best person to beat president trump, because i will also not only beat him, but i'll also take back north carolina. woodruff: of cours tnorth caroli state where the republicans are holding their national

it is really inspiring for me to go into the library of congress and learn about things that happened in the united statesapital, where i sometimes walk around as a reporter today. the building has expanded and changed, but it is fundamentally the same. susan: we are going to spend an hour talking about these characters, but i wanted a brief snapshot of each of the people. let us start with the protagonist, john charles fremont. you write that in 1850, a philadelphia magazine claimed he was the most important person to walk the earth since jesus. a pretty big claim. steve: put him up there with christopher columbus and george washington as the most important figures since jesus christ. that is a reflection of fremont's genius with his wife's assistance in tying himself to the national story. the idea of the magazine writer was columbus discovered america as they would have phrased it then, contacted europe with the americas, george washington was the founder of the united states, the greatest result of that discovery, and john charles fremont walked the pacific coast into the united states. at the beginni

states. if we all participate in the 2020 census, we can ensure fair funding for our schools, libraries, hospitalspublic services. the census is safe, it's confidential, and our community is counting on us to do our part. we know who we are and how vibrant our community is. let's make sure our nation knows it too. for more information, visit getcounted.com, and to participate, go to census.gov. rob: welcome back. amazon and intake cart workers will walk off the job today over coronavirus fears. amazon employees demanding the facility in new york city be shut down and sanitized after someone tested positive for covid-19. insta cart workers are calling for more sanitizing products along with hazard pay for each order they complete. jillian: treasury secretary steven mnuchin says it could take three weeks for americans to see their checks from the $2 trillion stimulus bill. qualified single americans can see up to $1,200 deposited into their bank accounts, married couples could get double that amount. families could get $500 per child. americans making more than $99,000 are not qualified. jillian: i

states. if we all participate in the 2020 census, we can ensure fair funding for our schools, libraries, hospitals, and other public services. the census is safe, it's confidential, and our community is counting on us to do our part. we know who we are and how vibrant our community is. let's make sure our nation knows it too. for more information, visit getcounted.com, and to participate, go to census.gov. >>> let's get a look at that forecast for you. meteorologist kari hall has been tracking that. kari, another nice day for us. >> marcus, we can't go hiking, but i do want to show you this view on mt. diablo as we're enjoying sunshine and some beautiful weather across the bay area. our temperatures have been a little bit warmer compared to yesterday. tomorrow maybe even slightly warmer for a few spots. as we get a live look outside in the south bay, checking out san jose, we're seeing those clouds that were here earlier now moving out of the way. but if you have pollen and you're allergic to tree pollen right now, if you have allergies, they may really be bothering you at this point because we do

the freedoms we enjoy are not the natural state of humanity if you look around the world despotism religious fundamentalism lack of free press do you have a library car card? but it has to be renewed for you legitimately to continue. we have been through the revolutionary war the vietnam war the greatest challenge of all and the aggressiveness around the world under the radar building bases in south america and nobody is addressing these things so these values for those previous generations who share them so god bless those people not only after 9/11 but since then for whatever reason we are very grateful for that. >> the v.a. hasn't been run that well but the greatest generation now there is something that is different so what do you see. >> that is part of it but the whole idea of obligation to transfer to children and grandchildren if we are a certain age most of the world war ii generation but remember the super bowl veterans 100 years old that is the birthday of the nfl a nice little connection but they are fading. and to study the history those who come back from vietnam where demonstrated against and spat upon and treated as murderers. we

lot of benefits, the freedoms we enjoy are not the natural state of humanity all of these things seem to be the norm we have to renew like a librarythat if you were old enough to remember. they have to be renewed in order for you to legitimately continue the borrowing experience. the. the vietnam war and now we are facing the greatest challenge of all, terrorism and the growth of china and its aggressiveness around the world under the radar for a lot of people. they are building bases to the south china sea and south america and nobody's really addressing these things. so these values we can't live up to the inertia of the previous generations who shared them and yes, god bless those people who volunteer from the military not only after 9/11 since then. some volunteer to get their tuition paid for, and that's fine. >> host: it's not for the benefits i can tell you that, but what do you think the difference is between the greatest generation because there is something that is maybe different it goes to the loss of sense of duty and it may be teachers these values. i don't know what, that it's maybe get back to state? >> guest: the

library. >>> the westinghouse broadcasting company and university of pittsburgh one of the nation's major health centers in cooperation with the american medical society and the united states public health service bring you "the silent invader." an up-to-the-minute report on asian influenza. >> how do you do? i'll carl ives. throughout history, mankind has been forced to wage many battles in order to protect his family or nation against misfortune, disaster or even possible extinction. sometimes these wars have been, well, they've been catastrophic. there was a catastrophe in 1918 when an influenza epidemic swept through our own nation as well as the entire world. unlike the battles of nation against nation, or humanity against the forces of nature, when man is often had an opportunity to prepare himself, the battles against disease throughout the centuries have often found man in the unfortunate position of having to combat this enemy only after it had been infail traded in the community and infected much of 9 population. recently you've been aware of a pandemic or a worldwide epidemic which originated in the far east and knew known at asian inflorida enz sa. because-of--

library is one of 110 voting centers. in the county. they are replacing the old precincts and the change is starting with an important primary moved up from june to march. so the state could have a bigger say in picking presidential nominees. >> san jose mayor dropping off his ballot early. >> because of new procedures here in the county it's easier than ever to be able to vote. >> gone are traditional polling places. you can vote at whatever voting center you want. >> about every library in san jose is a voting center. >> drop off your ballot or vote in person. if you want to vote in person but forget to bring ballot. you can vote on a touch screen or have a ballot printed. at any center. >> everybody got a ballot in the mail. we know they sometimes get lost. and anyone can pick up a new one here at a voting center. or the registrar. >> if you try to vote twice only your first one will be counted. the changes are aimed at increasing voter turn out. so far, so good. >> the feed back appreciate the convenience. >> you have time to mail in your ballot as long as it's postmarked by tomorrow. voting centers will be open tomorrow 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 a.m. you can drop of

states. if we all participate in the 2020 census, we can ensure fair funding for our schools, libraries, hospitalsart. we know who we are and how vibrant our community is. let's make sure our nation knows it too. for more information, visit getcounted.com, and to participate, go to census.gov. [ cheers and applause >> seth: my thanks to kelly clarksonudn. diallo riddle. cj hauser, everybody [ cheers and applause terri lyne carrington. of course the 8g band. we'll see you tomorrow [ cheers and applause ♪ >> daniel: tonight, on "a little late with lilly singh. >> lilly: you're 70, and your brain is broken? the best you can do is become president of the united states [ laughter ] >> daniel: plus -- >> lilly: give it up for my writers, everybody [ cheers and applause here's a rejected joke about video games. twitch was something i used to do in my sleep [ laughter ] whose dad wrote this joke? [ laughter and applause >> daniel: and - >> lilly: taran killam the challenge is to turn that topic into a sexy graph. >> light bulbs ♪ touch it th right way and you're giving me shocks ♪ ♪ love how yo squeeze tw

library for the study of george washington and mount vernon. and he is a historian of the 18th century and 19th century in the united states. previously, kevin was associate professor at the university of oklahoma, where he was named the outstanding professor in the college of arts and sciences for 2015 and he also served as director of the institute for the american constitutional heritage, one of just a few programs in the united states that offers a certificate in constitutional studies. kevin's book received the 2016 william nelson cromwell book prize, awarded by the american society for legal history. his many grants and fellowships include a year-long national endowment for the humanities, a fellowship at the new york historical society, as well as grants to co-direct summer institutes for college and university teachers on westward expansion and the constitution in the early american republic. kevin received his ba in history from the university of missouri, his masters from the college of william and mary and his phd from washington university. i'm very pleased to welcome to the podium dr. kevin butterfield. [applau

states. westinghouse broadcasting in pittsburgh teamed up with the american medical association, the u.s. public health service, and university of pittsburgh to produce "the silent invader." the film is from the u.s. national library of medicine's digital collections. >> in the public

states laws are in terms of quality rather than the past. i was looking more of the past. >> you can buy blueprints and if you type new york library green book, they'll all pop up. [inaudible] >> specifically were founded as places that would in the segregate and would be all over the country, is that right? >> i don't know the answer to that, but wouldn't that be lovely? [laughter] >> a few more questions. >> there was an increasing number, as we get into late 60's, increasing number of people who were looking for integrated accommodations. i don't know the specific history about holiday inn, i will look it up, though, i do know there was increasing in integrated accommodations and some liberal americans, white americans were seeking those places that were integrated. >> how was -- what was the deal that allowed him to give specific rights to the green book? >> there were two men that were hired by standard oil to market to the black community and both of them found that when they were traveling for company business they had to use the green book and that led to a relationship between standard oil and the green book. >> is there -- among af

. >> san jose state was one of the busiest polling locations with wait times of up to three hours there. san jose's martin luther king jr. librarys we talked to said they were willing to wait. >> especially when it comes to student tuition, when it comes to santa clara housing, health care, i mean, these are things that my generation will have to pick up the tab on. >> i think we're finally going to change things. i think that, you know, there's a lot of old opinions and it's time to bring younger opinions more up to date with the way the world is now. >> reporter: so they waited in line. this year santa clara county introduced a new voting system. all registered voters received a vote by mail ballot and could vote at any vote center in the county. voters registered as having no party preference and could request a crossover ballot to vote in the democratic presidential primary. so that possibly caused maybe some confusion and delays. but no major problems were reported. they are still counting down there though in santa clara county. they're only showing 93% of the precincts in now. live in the newsroom, amy hollyfield, abc7 ne

. >>> lesko library to dallas texas, where polls are open and you can see voters ready to cast their ballots on this super tuesday, 14 statesoting. 1300 delegates up for grabs. to go to the presidential candidates. still hanging in there right however some recent shakeups, you got joe biden's got a boost of support from several ve bernie who just dropped out sanders, the front runner at this point. he had elizabeth one really tried to fight it out for so the supporters of the cannas who just shoved out to those who don't want to with the received establishment joint there, mike bloomberg, is the first time he's actually going to be a valid. let's see -- we will see what he has to offer. we are going to go back to virginia to our cbs reporter for the latest from voters there, moores you know you're still sleeping in awful zero west coast will today. so see the polls to open up in the bay area and just about 90 minutes per california is the biggest prize on the map by far with more than 400 delegates at stake. the former new york mayor will appear on ballots for the first time today, meantime, elizabeth warren's team held a g

states. if we all participate in the 2020 census, we can ensure fair funding for our schools, libraries, hospitalsation, visit getcounted.com, and to participate, go to census.gov. nissan has been with you through thick and thin. and now is no different. we're offering payment options for current owners and our service departments are here to help. and for future owners, we're offering no payments for 90 days on 14 models. this is help when you need it. >>> good saturday morning. it is march 28th, 7:00 on the dot adds we take a live look outside over walnut creek. cloudy skies as we look ahead to a rainy weekend. thanks so much for joining us. of course, as we continue our social distancing, here is a look at your

library. most outlets must close under these measures. we'll look at the pressure on supermarkets, banks and online retailers. the united statesre the latest country to call for the postponement of the olympics. the british olympic association are also expected this afternoon to ask for the games to be called off. good morning. today for england and wales, largely dry and sunny. for scotla nd wales, largely dry and sunny. for scotland and northern ireland, more cloud, windier and there is some rain. i'll have all the details coming up. good morning to you. it's tuesday, march 24th. our top story: the prime minister declared a national emergency last night as he announced drastic restrictions on daily life to combat the spread of coronavirus. he warned that without a huge national effort the nhs will not be able to cope and more people will die. you can now only leave your home for very specific reasons. they are: to shop for basic neccessities such as food and medicine. you can go outside for only one form of exercise a day, alone or with members of your household. all gatherings of more than two people are banned, excluding y

cameron village regional library, stone's throw from nc state in raleigh.ds that are crucial in a swing state. the congressional candidates in 2018 did well and where somebody has to do well in 2020 to be the next president of the united states. if that vote is starting to coalesce and pick somebody, that suburban college educated vote that hasn't gone to sanders or biden at this point, it could be a huge, huge development. i think a decent part of it is when you're running fourth and fifth in iowa and new hampshire, the electability argument is out the window. you look like a giant killer in south carolina. you project that electability strength and then all of a sudden it's not just the momentum, it's not just the endorsements but people think you can be a winner. i wonder how much that's playing into people's minds going into those suburban districts and making that choice. >> the message has also changed going into south carolina and going into tonight. the week between nevada and south carolina for the first time bernie sanders record on guns and healt

of all four states are working together to come up with original uniform plan to combat the spread of the virus. often the distance over my shoulder, that's the new york city public librarye backside of the building and at the front of it has lost two very famous statues of lions. they are named patience and fortitude. and now more than ever, we need them. >> bill: think you you, david lee miller. meanwhile about 10 million people in northern california are told to shelter in place which means going outside for essential activities such as the grocery store, the gas station or the pharmacy. that order is in effect for nine counties in the bay area. health officials are trying to stop the virus and spread of california. meanwhile, cleveland, ohio, is releasing some of the inmates. at new york's governor is saying he can consider that after an inmate and a corrections officer tested positive. one lawmaker suggesting a lot of people are scared about finding something to eat. thousands of blood drives canceled across the country. we are live in the food bank and a blood center where you can find out in a moment as to how americans on a day-to-day basis are keeping pace. it's