testin every suspected case. >> in the u.s., efforts to pass a trillion dollar rescue package for the.secono have failed for a second straight day. senators have said a dl was near. after scenes like this on thee ndon just this morning, me u.k. primeinister is giving a statement shortly on the next steps. we'll be live in westminster. new containment measu is in effe australia. several states have closed their borders. welcome to the program. let's bring you up to date with the very latest on the coronavirus pandemic. the global count of confirmed cases h topped 350,000. in europe, italy and spain, it continue to suffer badly and with the spanish death toll up, topping 2,000 deaths after 462 deaths in just 24 hours' time. that's according to government sources there. in the united states, the senate there has failed for a second time to advance a bill with re than a tllion dollars in funding. there have been further falls o wall street and the international monetary fund is warning that the coronirus pandemic will a cause global recession in 2020 that they say could b worse tha that see

the supermarket has temporarily closed and is in few >>> ened new drive thru testin center for people with covid-19 symptoms. to qualify, you need to have a fever of 100.4 degrees or higher. the location is on huntwood avenue. it's also open for health care workers and first responders exposed to the coronavirus. we'll continue to bring you the latest press conferences and updates on the pandemic live on kpix 5 and cbsn bay area. >>> also tonight, the city of oakland has a new interim police chief, and it's a familiar face to the bay area. andrea nakano is in oakland with more about the next woman in charge. >> reporter: we got confirmation tonight that susan manheimer is taking over the oakland police department. she's a well known officer in the bay area. she was a captain and lieutenant with sfpd, then took over as a chief for the san mateo police department. w,she may be taking on what may be her biggest challenge yet. she just left her post as a top cop in san mateo at the end of 2019. in an interview with kpix 5 last year, she was looking forward to retirement. >> i'm going to t

meanwhile state heah officials are now waiting on more than 11,700 covid 19 testin sacramento, ashley zavala kron 4 news. >>it has been a few days now since the initial shock of being told to stay at home except go out for essential tasks here in the bay for some shoppers. the sense of urgency though remains, but are they keeping their social distance hile doing things ke waiting in line to pay for groceries kron four's aziq madyun took a look. >>the shopping rush continues even after government leaders and says there is no need to over stop because they say cold it 19 will not have an mpact on the food supply it has been severaldays since the slt-in-place order was issued in san francisco anas you can see at this pretrial hill safeway store a long line out the door and appears folks are not exactly observing the minimum space recommendati for those out there getting supplies or just getting some exercise duing the shelter-in-place orr here are the social distance requirements of the best ways to protect yourself and others from the san francisco department of emergey management avd g

once we have more testing testin we want to test the much wider range of people with mild versus -- symptoms. we obviously like to stay and separately they are the test which we will want to have which are not evaluate it that are going to be critical that can tell someone whether they have had the virus and antibody test. you can't do that in the first few days after a fever but after a few weeks and possibly as short as one week and that will allow us to allow it and it just workers and other workers to know if you have an affect -- infection for the short time and possibly for quite a long temper and we think is likely or protect against this and you can get back to work and if you get another call for fever that's not going to be coronavirus. that's a technology that's been evaluated this week but on the first one the bottleneck is largely global shortages which we are obviously doing our level best to free up. to be able to protect health care workers for now. it's absolutely crucial and yes we need more of it as chris is said and the other thing that's going to be important of antibody

might go a little bit faster because some of these therapeutics have already undergonene safety testining but have been used for other diseseases or other viruseses. that's understandably perhaps lots of panic among citizens across the globe about how to deal with this outbreak what's the best advice that you can give. on a system level there's still a tremendous amount that every individual person can do and we've been talking about all of these social distancing protocols and this is you know paying attention to what you're doing is staying home as much as you can. limiting your social gatherings a lot of these things have been already prohibit it but it's a matter of people paying individual attention to what they're doing. and making these sacrifices to really help limit the transmission which not only helps prevent them from getting infected but this can help bringing in making sure you don't bring in the virus to your family. and helping your local community because the more distance between people the more people are paying attention to what thehey're doig and h how they're interac

days, lobut , the studies are absolutely clear, and south korea, what has allowed him to succeed is testin and testing ina smart way. there was a great article on italy and what th have done by just testing 1% of their population. but testing those who were most likelyhave covid-19, and then testing anyone thatey were exposed to, they have done it in a very smart, strategic way and quarantines them. >> nally and yoguys have been working around the clock dollar biue to help rethe llion- economy, do some of the things you were talking about. tell us what the status of that is and what you expect to see over the coming days around that package. >> well, my push has en we need to have cash infusion for people who need it. we need to get $1000 right no away, but just one time, we need this for probably, of course, six vemonths. you the restaurant business be devastated, literally, layoffs of 25, 50%, some cases 75you had airport workers devastated. u have so muchof the economy almost 2 million unemployment insurance claims that we are looking at and people need economic security,so i have been

. >> reporter: with a focus in precision medicine for eyecare, be getting it ay or testins it 90 in this morning. it will be open daily. is the first of its kind to get fda approval. it is designed to work on any the companies 23,000 automated systems deployed around the world. the company declined on counter interviews this week and but released pre-recorded statements. >> i think it is informative because this is the first time in the world we've had this capability. it will be a very important tool in being able to get rapid, actionable results. >> they are expected to be available by the end of the month.>>> officials say the deputy was assigned for the deputy that was on brian street in a statement, the sheriff says we are saddened the sheriff's office as it has enhanced screening and isolation procedures, both at booking and in areas were that deputy worked. at last check on the there are no known covid-19 cases amongst the inmates.>>> one inmate in an la county prison has tested positive making him the first covid-19 patient in this is states prison system. >>> officials say they

federal funds and calls for tax cuts continue we have not received enough tests we have tests we're testin like to be able to test anybody that shows that they need tobe tested. and anybody whwould like a test. >>but the trump administration saying that a million tests are available and 4 million more should be available by the d of the eek if you believe. >>you may have thenovel coronavirus call thclinic called the hospital called the doctor's office. so that you don't just walk ght in camila bernal krn 4 news. >>and health officialsare saying itis important to regularly and thoroughly clean your hands with hand sanitizer ideally soap and water you for 20 seconds and city leaders in san francisco are trying to make it easier for people who need to keeptheir hands. clean officials have released a map showing where there are hand washing ations throughout the city a lot of them along the market street corner, but th are scattered throughouthe city we ha a link to that on kron 4 dot com land today, the san frcisco board of superviss announced a legislative plan to try to help people financia

testin testings? when does this end? ends when we get a fast track test, at-home test, 15-minute test and people can find out when they can go back to work because they are negative. we are working on additional testing as i have said the department of health has a new test. we are working on new medications, we are leading the country. we have saliva testing now and we are working on the antibody testing and plasma testing right now. we are putting together a coordinated team. it is going to be led by the department of health. new york city is on it and long island is on it. if the federal government is going to participate, they have to be apart of this team. we have to know what we are doing. i don't want fema coming in and blowing the coordination of what everyone is trying to do. the coordinating team is going to organize upstate/down state transfers, set patient loads for hospitals, right? so if one hospital gets stuck with overload capacity, let's call it. those hospitals start to send patient to other hospitals b

you bring up another important point we h have not talked aboui think enouough is the issue ofof testining righght now we are talking about only testingng certa p people. so only testing some health-care workers, only testing people that are hospitalized. it is not because that is the best thing to dodo, it is becaue that is the only thing we can do right now.w. testing capacity has incrcreased dramatically in the papast coupe of weeks, but we arere months delayed. we should have had a testing strategy like south koreaea. we need to understand where this disease is, where it is passing, where it is transmitting. the only w way to dodo that is o test, test, test. we have all been limited in our hospitals and commmmunities. people are walking aroround now not knowing whether or not they have had coronavirus, whether they have protective immuninity, whether they can be out helping other people if they h have antibodies by delivering groceries to the elderly or helping in other i ititutions.s. our testing stragy r right now is such because we failed to be prepared. therere were critical misste

we have proxies without testin such as patients that we where -likng presenting with flu type illness. so that gives us a sense. but we know already that there is community transmission occurring here in salouthern and many other places in the nation, community transmission being paen acquiring the infection but not really knowing that they had contact with someone who wa positive. >> you mentioned that the systemwide you are going through a lot of preparation what does that preparation look like? what are you actually doing? >> well, a number of things. one of the first things we're doing are maki sure weve sufficient protective gear on hand and using at protective gear wisely and when it st absolutely needed tot prot staff from getting the infection. the second thing we're doing is makict sure we are prog patients from each other. ensuring that patients that have systems that are flu-like or in this case coronavirus, are separated from other pat that we are seeing. the third thing we have done is of course cancelled all nonessential care such as nonessential clinic sits, operations

they're testin' it next to you as you drive down the road. >> wertheim: and that was consistent withorting. do you have to tell anyone when you test? >> price: no, not for individual tests. >> wertheim: do you have to tell them where you test? >> price: we do not currently have to tell them where we test in arizona. >> wertheim: or how-- how often you test? >> price: no. >> wertheim: do you have to share your data with any state department of transportation? >> price: currently, we're not required to share data, we would be happy to share data. >> wertheim: what about inspections? does anyone from the arizona d.o.t. come by and-- and check this stuff out? >> price: the d.o.t. comes by all the time. we talk with them regularly. it's not a formal inspection process yet. >> wertheim: we wanted to ask elaine chao, secretary of the department of transportation, about regulating this emerging sector. she declined an interview, but prvided us with a statement which reads in part, "the department needs to prepare for the transportation systems of the future by engaging with new technologies

health care workers and the public health workers some essential what's needed to allow not only testin but for them to help sustain response to this current outbreak given the level of pressure that the medical staff in the states are under is there any supports that the federal government could be giving to those individuals to try to protect them from the risk of contracting the virus. yes one of the biggest concerns at this present moment is how do we secure and meet say our health care workers who are obviously underground and are now we're just individuals who may be sacred symptomatic but trying to make sure that they play in such a role in slowing the spread of this particular illness but so one of the areas that we recognize and i've asked the federal departments to be supported by and recently announced is to pick your these types of p.p. than the supplies that are necessary to get those test kits into the hands of the states and the locals and the community workers who will be essentially be trying their best to really attack things 1st and on one of the key elements of this

not testin alone, not contact tracing alone, not quarantine alone, not social distancing alone. all. so vulnerable to the virus is a couple of things. first is the free movement and porous borders. second, once the virus took hold, there has been a lack of coordination between the countries. jeff? >> all right. thank you very much. >>> for the latest, we're joined by medical contributor dr. david agus. doctor, good morning. >> good morning, jeff. >> we saw you last week -- first of all, there are a lot of disagreements over how countries should handle this. and all countries are taking different approaches to what's happening now. many disagreements. in your estimation, doctor, where are we right now, and what else should we be doing? >> you know, i'm proud -- i'm honestly proud how the country stepped up. we've seen it, we've seen schools closing, businesses working from home. we've seen all of us as a country gather together to really make an impact on the spread of this virus. it's going to work. we are going to slow the spread of this virus. we're not there yet. and it may g