. >> reporter: we went with elaine joseph whose infant daughter tamika is among the 1 million people buried here. no cameras or cell phones are allowed. >> there are no markers. there is a mass grave. you just know there's bodies buried there because they told us so. >> reporter: but you go? >> i go, because it's all i have. it's all i have left. i bring a little stuffed animal. >> reporter: in january 1978, elaine was a 23-year-old nurse, pregnant and living with her boyfriend whenhe unexpectedly mo earasaving her. >> reporter: days later, she says, her daughter needed emergency surgery for a heart deformity. new york city was in the middle of a crippling snowstorm. >> i couldn't get to the hospital. there were no trains. there were no buses. there was no public transportation. >> reporter: elaine was home when she got the news. >> and they said she had another cardiac arrest and she died. >> reporter: you had to hear that on the phone? >> yes. i couldn't be there. that's one of my main regrs, t i w notrespith excuse me. it's 41 years, but it never goes away. >> reporter: when elain

participants included current and former all-stars such as chris ul trae young shelter billups and tamikaching full social distancing principles in mind as the player li stream shots with their own driveways. now the camera quality in shot seleion left much to be desired t. still good to see you see some sports the turney will continue latethis week day in sports. back to you justin. >>joinings now working from home is our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow with a look at our spring-like forecast in lawrence. >>other especially on days like oday just want to get outside maybe play a little basketball little soccer, a we had a beautiful weather now it going to last for the next couple of days enjoyed in fact, the next couple is going to be spectacular. still 73 degrees in concord 70 in santa rosa 71 in lamar cool off the coastne now mid 50's in half moon skies a mostly clear you could just see a uple of patches of fog south of half moon bay, but otherwise we're going to keep your skies clear tonight with some offshore winds. that means we're in for a beautiful day tomorrow look at these n

ladies and gentlemen, tamika nunley. [applause] prof. nunley: thank you. good afternoon. i should thank you extra, because it is after lunch, late in the afternoon and you are still here. so thank you very much. and theu to john coski staff at the american civil war museum for the invitation to share my work, and for organizing and hosting such an exciting symposium. it's been a pleasure to get to know some of you all and also members of the museum. i want to kind of preface my talk by saying that sometimes works like mine are accused of being pessimistic,soi'd like -- so i'd like to say i didn't go into the archive looking for trouble. [laughter] but i found some very fascinating, interesting letters and claims and i thought they were worth discussing, and it kind of contextualizes and changes the conversation that we have about the civil war, and i am good with that. i'm ok with that. if you accuse me of being a pessimist, ok, that's fine. i will go ahead and proceed with my talk. my work on enslaved women during the civil war is largely concentrated in washington, d.c.

john: our next speaker, tamika nunley,

college coach of the year eddie sutton and wnba star and four-time olympic gold medicine gold medalist tamika catchings. >>> the first elite to shut down to do the coronavirus is now considering canceling the season rather than postponing it. the nba is having financial talks about player salaries, not in regards to resuming the season, but what to do with the leak starts up again next year. we will leave you tonight with something that we hope will keep you smiling as we check out some things on a saturday evening. when it comes to baseball, there is something always regarded a good trait for hitters. it is called back control. this guy is certainly someone you would have to say has bat control. his name is alex ziegler. not only is his nose and mouth covered but also his eyes. that is definitely bat control. >> thank you for that report. >>> thank you all for joining us tonight for our 6:00 news. we hope to see you back here tonight at 10:00. where are my mom and dad? [ as ring announcer ] and in this corner, finishing first in her class, delivering the commencement address, weighing in at

on the eighth floor of this tower block in birmingham, tamika gill lives with her two kids.icker a lot. they're here together come in a confined situation. it's stressful. i almost fainted yesterday, to be honest. it's like all that stress, because i'm indoors and not being out, like i used to be. so, it's kind of made me feel a bit down. so labour is pushing the government for a timetable of sorts. whilst i support the extension of the lockdown, i do think the government needs to bring forward the exit strategy to tell us the principles on which things are going to change in a few weeks' time. they need to do that, because they need the trust of the public. we're asking a lot of them, another three weeks, possibly more of lockdown. but decisions haven't been taken about how and when restrictions will go. and there are nerves about giving the public the wrong impression. likely to ease eventually, step—by—step. when we do, incrementally, ease any of these restrictions, we must consider what we need to do instead to keep the virus under control. for example, testing and surve

on the eighth floor of a tower block in birmingham, tamika gill lives with her two kids.y're here together in a confined situation. it's stressful. i almost fainted yesterday, to be honest. like, it's like all that stress, because i'm indoors and not being out, like i used to be. so it's kind of made me feel a bit down. so labour is pushing the government for a timetable of sorts. whilst i support the extension of the lockdown, i do think the government needs to bring forward the exit strategy to tell us the principles on which things are going to change in a few weeks' time. they need to do that because they need the trust of the public. we're asking a lot of them — another three weeks, possibly more, of lockdown. but decisions haven't been taken about how and when restrictions will go and there are nerves about giving the public the wrong impression. likely to ease eventually, step—by—step. when we do, incrementally, ease any of these restrictions, we must consider what we need to do instead to keep the virus under control. for example, testing and surveillance, contact

on the eighth floor of this tower block in birmingham, tamika gill, lives with her two kids.ey are here together come in a confined situation. it's stressful. i almost fainted yesterday, to be honest. it's like all that stress, because i'm indoors and not being out, like i used to be. so it's kind of made me feel a bit down. so, labour is pushing the government for a timetable of sorts. whilst i support the extension of the lockdown, i do think the government needs to bring forward the exit strategy to tell us the principles on which things are going to change in a few weeks' time. they need to do that, because they need the trust of the public. we're asking a lot of them, another three weeks, possibly more of lockdown. but decisions haven't been taken about how and when restrictions will go. and there are nerves about giving the public the wrong impression. likely to ease eventually, step—by—step. when we do, incrementally, ease restrictions, we must consider what we need to do instead to keep the virus under control. for example, testing and surveillance, contact tracing an

tamika is a single mum with two children and is struggling with lockdown. like, its stressful.s, because i'm indoors and not being out like i used to be. so it's kind of made me feel a bit down. i've been in bed most days, and that's the truth, like, yes. and how is the family being affected? well, my kids, they bicker a lot. they completely bicker over everything, and that annoys me to the teeth, because it's not like they are going out like they used to go to the park or going to school and whatnot. they are here together in a confined situation. i have to keep them on top of the schoolwork, and i have to keep myself sane doing that too, so it's hard. two families in the same city showing their experiences of lockdown. sian lloyd, bbc news, birmingham. he set out to walk 100 laps of his garden to raise £1000 for the nhs, and this morning 99—year—old captain tom moore completed his challenge at his home in bedforshire complete with a guard of honour by soldiers from the yorkshire regiment. and he has raised a little more than he expected — more than £15 million, so far. and th

. >> the induction ceremony for a class which includes tim duncan, kevin garnett, tamika catchings andheduled for august. it remains to be seen whether it will go on as planned. finally, baseball announcing this past week that it will pay players during the stoppage. power couple kate upton and justin verlander know exactly what they're going to do with that money. >> there are so many people that are in need, whether it's those that are on the front lines battling this disease head-on or someone at home who has lost their job and needs to provide basic necessities such as food and water. >> we're going to pick an organization every week who is doing really good work right now and donate the entire week's paycheck to that organization. we'll also be highlighting the organization that we choose, so that everyone can see the amazing work they're doing right now. >> verlander one of the highest-paid players in all of baseball, christi and victor, along with upton, announcing their awareness that they know that other families and our health care workers need that money more than they do ri

players participants included current and former stars such as chris paul trae young chauncey billups tamikachings the principles in mind as each player live stream shots from their own drivews the camera quality and shot selection left much to be desired wever still good to see some sports goinon the attorney continues later this week and that is a lok at sports back to you can't all rig, thank you very much mark up next a message ofsupport fromone health care worker to another. >>how a group of doctors and nurses got together in texas >>i'm so enjoying all of these music gatherings com live. a heartwarming encouraging message from health care workers to their lleagues who are treating covid-19 patients. these armembers of the employee choir at the unersity of texas md anderson cancer center are good they got together from 30 different locations to sing that rendition of the bruno mars song count on me. >>each memb recorded their own part individually itwas and mixed and edited together he did a fantastic job th coming up next in news continues our 24 7 streaming service called kron-on it i

. >> tamika anderson, i'm 38, i'm from west philadelphia. janitorial >> my name is lisa ann der, and i live in san diego, california. >> my me's scott saxon. i live in kenmore, washington. >> i'm not going tble to eat. i'm not gonna be able to pay my gas, my electric, myent to buy the things that i need to buy on a day-to-day basis just to survive. >> even the smallest thing like going to eat at mcdonald's becomes a luxury because you're like, oh, that ten bucks could buy me like, you know, cereal for a month or something. >> we need food, we need electricity, we need to stay ine our those kinds of things, then. then you just are looking at survival. >> i've been laid off for a little, about two-and-a-half weeks now, and still have not been able to get any sort ofnt employnsurance approved. i'm a type one diabetic, so, you know, the rising cost of insulin is something i've watched from i've always had really goode employer provided health care. but i'm looking at this sudden cut off where that won't be the case anymore. and kind of stockpili

tamika is a single mum with two children and is struggling with lockdown. like, it's stressful.ndoors and not being out like i used to be. so it's kind of made me feel a bit down. i've been in bed most days, and that's the truth, like, yes. and how is the family being affected? well, my kids, they bicker a lot. they completely bicker over everything, and that annoys me to the teeth, because it's not like they are going out like they used to go to the park or going to school and whatnot. they are here together in a confined situation. i have to keep them on top of the schoolwork, and i have to keep myself sane doing that too, so it's hard. two families in the same city showing their experiences of lockdown. sian lloyd, bbc news, birmingham. healthcare workers in new york cheered as a new mother who recovered from covid—19, was released from the hospital and met her newborn son for the first time. yanira soriano had to go on a ventilator and had an emergency caesarian section to deliver her son walter while she was in a medically—induced coma. she was critically ill for two weeks

players include chris paul, trae young, zach levine, tamika cashings, chauncey billups and paul pierceed while at home. they will compete shot for shot in the traditional game, but dunking is not allowed. the first round starts at 4:00 this afternoon, the semifinals and championship will be on thursday. you can watch it all on our sister network espn. steph curry is not among the players taking part, but he made his presence known yesterday. abc 7 sports anchor chris alvarez has details in this morning's sports. >> hi, everybody. chris alvarez working from home. yesterday was exactly one month since the nba shut down their season due to coronavirus. athletes have still been active on social media, that includes warrior superstar steph curry, had this commentary with jermale magee. >> what player on the team you know is guarding you, you look at and be like you're getting 60 tonight. >> ooh. everybody. >> oh! >> i speak for all of us except steph's opponents saying i can't wait for that to happen again. steph can drop 60 like no other. spring football was in full effect across the count

ladies and gentlemen, tamika nunley. [applause] prof. nunley: thank you. good afternoon. i should thank you extra, because it is after lunch, >> late in the afternoon and you are still here. so thank you very much. thank you to john coski and the staff at the american civil war museum for the invitation to share my work, and for organizing and hosting such an exciting symposium. it's been a pleasure to get to know some of you all and also members of the museum. i want to kind of preface my talk by saying that sometimes works like mine are accused of being pessimistic, soi'd like -- so i'd like to say i didn't go into the archive looking for trouble. [laughter] but i found some very fascinating, interesting letters and claims and i thought they were worth discussing, and it kind of contextualizes and changes the conversation that we have about the civil war, and i am good with that. i'm ok with that. if you accuse me of being a pessimist, ok, that's fine. i will go ahead and proceed with my talk. my work on enslaved women during the civil war is largely concentrated in was

[applause] >> our next speaker tamika nunley, is assistant professor of history in american comparative