at the harbor. right here what you see is the south promenade on the shed. there it overlooks the harbor, gives you a nice view and you can see oracle park. in the view. also if you are looking to the left toward the end, you'll see the bay bridge. it definitely provides a nice area for the public to come down and enjoy themselves, also providing benches and things that of that nature. if they want to walk out with their families, they can do that. we look forward to continuing rcbc improvements. some of those include resurfacing and adding guardrails, so they can -- the public can further go around the back end of the pier 40 shed and enjoy that wonderful view. earlier we were talking about some of those projects that we're working on we have in the cue. one of those is a north guest dock. as you can see here, we need to go ahead and replace this dock. if you were down at the harbor any time over the last year or so, you'll see that the docks are actually not there. this is an old picture. but we ho

it but in the massachusetts historical society the claims on the label but it contains t from the boston harbor the day after the party this is quite well known object in colonial america. now i want to start with this verse from a poem that i discovered in the new york journal that coordinated with the sons of liberty in new york. that this is the kind of things historians have to make up so read the first two lines you will crown 74 the most glorious year. yet 1774 has commonly been shorted with the coming of the revolution that those books, and the stress the events after the seven years war 1763 stopping the opposition through the king street riots known as the boston massacre in 1770 at which point the boston tea party 1773 so why is this? i might answer the question is that all the books written about this. except mine focus on radical leaders and their actions. that means a primary almost exclusive focus is on boston and massachusetts but the coming of the revolution is generally told by historians of leaders of the coming revolution these books i would argue are ideological that histori

that was because the time, one ship entered a harbor, they had to pay duty within 20 days or else the cargo would be confiscated. in charleston, they couldn't make up their mind what to do so they just let the offices confiscate after 20 days in it was clearly coercive. i found out john adams learned that in his essays and after 1775, he indicates he knows that what happened in charleston between the locals and the customs offices, the continental congress when he was there in 1774. so always confiscated in the basement of the exchange building, it was not the driest place and some of it is reported to be destroyed but what was left a couple of years later was to support the war effort. that was by colleague of mine who's working on a project is a political issue in this period. so i don't claim to have found out but he found it in the south carolina newspaper indicating the tea was imminent. so then what happened? that's what happened in boston in charleston. it's what happened in philadelphia and new york? well, because paul revere, the messenger of the boston chronicles road immedi

it but in the massachusetts historical society the claims on the label but it contains t from the boston harbor the day after the party this is quite well known object in colonial america. now i want to start with this verse from a poem that i discovered in the new york journal that coordinated with the sons of liberty in new york. that this is the kind of things historians have to make up so read the first two lines you will crown 74 the most glorious year. yet 1774 has commonly been shorted with the coming of the revolution that those books, and the stress the events after the seven years war 1763 stopping the opposition through the king street riots known as the boston massacre in 1770 at which point the boston tea party 1773 so why is this? i might answer the question is that all the books written about this. except mine focus on radical leaders and their actions. that means a primary almost exclusive focus is on boston and massachusetts but the coming of the revolution is generally told by historians of leaders of the coming revolution these books i would argue are ideological that histori

at the harbor. what you see is the south promenade on the shed. there it overlooks the harbor, gives you a nice view and you can see oracle park. in the view. also if you are looking to the left toward the end, you'll see the bay bridge. it definitely provides a nice area for the public to come down and enjoy themselves, also providing benches and things that of that nature. if they want to walk out with their families, they can do that. we look forward to continuing rcbc improvements. some of those include resurfacing and adding guardrails, so they can -- the public can further go around the back end of the pier 40 shed and enjoy that wonderful view. earlier we were talking about some of those projects that we're working on we have in the cue. one of those is a north guest dock. as you can see here, we need to go ahead and replace this dock. if you were down at the harbor any time over the last year or so, you'll see that the docks are actually not there. this is an old picture. but we hope to add

so there's a delay of the ship leaving in the harbor. the passengers were not told why there is a delay. so a lot of the passengers became very concerned the ship was not going to leave and they were going to be taken off the ship and taken back onto land in japan. in one of the journalist there said i will jump in the water and drown myself before i will go back on land in japan. so that should give you some picture of how the japanese treated other prisoners of war. >> host: could get a round of applause? [applause] >> guest: again, want to thank you for coming and your patients, and i just hope if you do read the book i hope you enjoy it and i hope you learn something from it. thank you, there will be a book signing in the lobby. [applause] >> a book tv visited the american enterprise institute was social scientist charles murray shared his beliefs on the role of genetics and race, gender, class. here's a portion of his talk. >> for almost a century now, social scientists have been in the grip of orthodoxy that is scared stiff of biolo

a lot of people that worked inside the embassy worked outside of pearl harbor. they returned in were turned in the bedroom so people could stay there. i don't think you have any have any other contact with prisoners of war. they didn't had radio communications. and they were really let out of the embassy. i would say, they were treated better most prisoners of war. they were living and the american embassy it was crowded. but a very nice embassy. they have life relatively good compared to the treatment of other prisoners of war. and on that score just by way of comparison journalists american journalists who were in tokyo. they were thrown into jail and tortured. and just to give you one little story about that. now that you bring it up is that on the ship that was supposed to take a group back to the united states. and all of the journalists. there was a delay because the united states insisted on getting people from northern japan on the ship. the passengers were not told why there was a delay. a lot of the passengers became very concerned that the ship was not

an angry mob of locals has gathered at the harbor the boat is not allowed to drop this man says. oh there i are turns towards the journalists and photographers who refused to leave a scuffle breaks out and a camera man is injured. a few kilometers away near a refugee camp more tension refugees who have been stuck on lesbos for months throw stones at police we are not prisoners they shout. one local journalist says it is. clear who is to blame for this situation. here but the. 5 years people have been helping but there was never any reward it was the opposite residents are increasingly frustrated with the greek government. and this is where we are now. let's look at. you here at the mori our refugee camp close to miscellany there is no room for new arrivals 20000 people live in a space built to accommodate 3008 organizations have been warning about a humanitarian catastrophe as angry locals blocked access to the camp attacks against employees are becoming more frequent according to the united nations refugee agency we're very concerned we're calling for an easing of the tensions w

it is called the outer harbor. the ship has more than 3000 passengers and crew, 21 of them have tested virus positive for the coronavirus. most of us 19 that tested positive are from washington state. one is in placer county. 520 cases in the u.s. total. the total in contra costa county up to nine. the state department urging everyone to avoid taking a cruise right now, especially those with health conditions. today the details were explained . >> let's go to oakland and find out more about where the cruise ship is expected to dock. >> reporter: julie and frank this cruise 10-12 miles away from the port of oakland. mobile medical crews this afternoon with the help of the coast guard began interviewing and screening passengers. we do know that the ship will be docking sometime tomorrow, depending on the cross current and tied. preparations are underway for the grand princess cruise ship to park at this 11 acre site on the outer harbor. 2000 passengers are on board. 19 crew members and two passengers have tested posit

the war. pearl harbor convinced them the united states needed to lead. after pearl harbor it was impossible to have a national political career and be known as an isolationist. that was now a negative term. in the same way that an appeaser became a negative term because of munich. nobody wants to be known as an out and out isolationist. you had to be in favor of an interventionist foreign policy one where the united states would lead in international affairs. that was the consensus in the political class. but it never was the consensus in the public. and that, i think, is an interesting and important point. the gap between the public on the one hand, and the political class on the other. i would argue that never fully disappeared. there have always been a large number of americans uncomfortable at least with the idea that the united states should try to run the world. should try to be the world's civil war weaponry and how guns changed during the war to become more deadly. and then we take you on the road to rochester, minnesota, for a tour through the hi

at least the fishermen in the harbor of puerto dillon cruise look relaxed but for many the coronavirus is a major headache. tourism magnet tenor reef is popular with both the british and the germans but now the sun seeking holiday makers look more eat each morning they wake up to gloomy headlines not exactly the recipe for a relaxing vacation. the koren team hotel maybe far away in the south of the island but weeks of bad news about the 7 infected individuals intent on reef is having a negative impact on the tourism sector but they're not part of the debate it's affecting the home market restaurants hotels we're seeing fewer guests at the moment compared with last year. we're really feeling the loss of the customers but of course we hope that it will all blow over quickly but in most cases where she was forced to not that much. for the canaries the coronavirus panic is just one of many major problems. breck's it and the bankruptcy of thomas cook one of the biggest holiday bookers are making the crisis even worse the local office in part a delicate cruise has stood empty for months a li

the harbor master is already looking forward to a new container terminal it promises to make things simpler faster and better. we'll soon see some progress here through our young brazilian and all the other boats will soon be able to pass through all year round and carry more cargo do. the harbormaster is hoping for a dramatic increase in exports of raw materials to china. arsenals and livestock. boats as small as the other water the 3rd are a logistical nightmare it takes hours before everything is stowed on board. the harbor master is already looking forward to a new container terminal it promises to make things simpler faster and better. see some progress here through our young brazilian and all the other boats will soon be able to pass through all year round and carry more cargo do. the harbormaster is hoping for a dramatic increase in exports of raw materials to china. and he. played the role via a sprawling infrastructure project involving the dredging of 3 major tributaries of the amazon aims to create 3000 kilometers of deep draft channels along the river wide enough for larger ship

a passenger on the carnival "panorama" showed flu-like symptoms when the ship docked at the long beach harbor. they are testing that passenger for the virus and not letting anyone off the ship until they get those results. that expect that information by 6:00 p.m. this evening. last we heard, everyone is still on board. the ship docked in long beach about 6:00 this morning and came from the mexican rivera. the passenger is a u.s. citizens, they said. >>> right now the number of coronavirus cases in the united states has topped 400. 19 people have died from the virus. more cases popped up across the bay area today, as well. let's take a look where those are. santa clara county announcing eight more cases bringing the total to 32. that's the most out of any bay area county by far. six new cases announced in san francisco today. that brings the total number of cases in the county to eight.

governors, there's a few reasons and first, not many port cans hand al ship of this size and the outer harbor can be sealed off from the puck lick to keep the community safe . chartered flights will carry passengers and crews domestically and what's going to happen is passengers taken to different federal facilities and it is the city's duty to help the people and she said none of the passengers will make contact with the general public. >> i have received some very strong assurances that this operation will employ the best isolation practices known. >> there'll be no contact with general population and terminals at oakland airport and it'll all be separate and all of these individuals are being processed in partnership with the state department and others for those chartered flights . >> reporter: crew members will actually stay on the ship . they'll self-quarantine on the cruise ship but it won't stay in oakland . it'll depart once the operation is complete. >> what we'll see later on this morning and the cruise ship will go underneath the bay bridge and travel to the harbor area the port s

i want to break down what we are seeing in the harbor of new york right now. dr. nesheiwat, it has 1,000 beds. can it help take the pressure off by treating noncoronavirus patients? how important is that? >> dr. nesheiwat: this is critical. and what a blessing, harris. this is exactly what we need. this is exactly what will save lives, reduce the strain on the burden on the ers, on the hospitals. this has 1,000 beds. if you need a ct scan, if you need to have your appendix taken out. i mean, it has everything. an operating room, laboratory, pharmacy. so it is certainly going to reduce the burden on the hospitals by taking any noncovid patients and even test them if they just want to be sure that they don't have it. take the patients come up with them on the ship, separate them from those who are truly sick so that the doctors and the nurses can focus strictly on the covid patients. so, definitely a blessing. it is going to help save many lives, and it is so heartwarmi heartwarming. i just got chills when i saw the ship all up, and it is exactly what we need in addi

the naval hospital ship comfort pulling into new york harbor. the 1,000-bed facility ready to take on extra non-covid patients. >> we know how to do this. but we've never done it in someplace like this before. >> reporter: in manhattan, a new field hospital specifically for covid-19 patients. the group samaritan's purse building building it in just days. starting tomorrow this is going to be a working intensive care unit in the middle of central park. complete with hospital beds, ventilators, overhead lighting, even a negative pressure tube, sucking all the contaminated air out, making sure the room is sterilized. as new york is pushed to the brink, health experts warning the potential u.s. death toll in the coming weeks could soar as high as 100,000 to 200,000. >> i think it's entirely conceivable that if we do not mitigate to the extent that we're trying to do, that you could reach that number. orr: the presi forced to reverse an earlier proposed plan to reopen the county by easter. now extending social distancing guidelines to april 30th. dr.

. >> here's a live look now at the harbor at the port of oakland . a little more than an hour ago, we began seeing a flurry of activity as dozens of passengers were seen leaving the ship. they are planning to take some of them to the travis air force base, or in miramar in southern california for testing and a 14 day quarantine. the non-california passengers are expected to be taken on charter flights to military facilities in texas and georgia. >> we have been out at the port all day long following developments there and we are live now with more.>> reporter: will consider this, 2400 passengers that have to be cleared roughly. if you can clear one per minute, that is going pretty fast, it was still take 40 hours to do this. this is going to be a multi-day effort. the day began with a relief to some passengers, that they would not be in orbit on the north california shores anymore. the grand princess, after orbiting off the northern california shores for three days , passed into the golden gate bridge around midmorning. and headed for a dock at the p

a passenger on the carnival cruise ship showed flu like symptoms when the ship docked at the harbor. they are testing that passenger for the virus and not letting anyone off that ship until they get those test results back. the ship docked at long beach about 6:00 this morning, came from the mexican riviera. the carnival cruise company said the passenger is a u.s. citizen, has not travelled internationally, and might keep everyone on the ship until 6:00 this evening at the latest. >>> making the tough decision to suspend the rest of this year's film festival because of coronavirus. the cofounders said in keeping with the interests of the health department, the rest of cinequest is being moved to august. it draws thousands of people to the south way with films and features, but with mounting health concerns, the festival decided to call off the second week. the response has been incredibly understanding. >> how amazing with all this going on with the corona situation that not one of our patrons who bought tickets or passes asked us for a refund. what does that say about the good people

the heart of boston. in fact, this is only kind of what happened because when they come to boston harbor, the governor and council are squabbling about where all these troops are going to live. with me remind you a little bit about what boston harbor looked like at the time. there is a beautifully refurbished set of derricks. massachusetts raised a lot of money during the boer to update the derricks and they thought they should be used but more than that, it actually was pretty clear that if there are available barracks troops have to go first. if there are not available barracks then they should be put in public houses which are as we think of as pubs or bars and if those places are not available they could be in private houses. so they say they should go there. this is not what the governor had in mind at all. you can see from this line that you may know especially before the fall gets filled in and you control to the island below 3 miles on the narrow little channel to get into boston and that was not attractive. so this is boston in 1769. and here it is stretched over if you want to have a little sens

the likelihood is the next pearl harbor will be cyber, that's how serious it is. >> bret: there will be some dealing with covid-19, for all the people who look at washington and say nothing can get done in a bipartisan way, does it seem like that? >> i think the commission's work is evidence of that, this isn't a partisan discussion, everyone came together to figure out what are the best ideas but secondly, within the broader reorientation of u.s. foreign policy in the last three years, the trump

officials say the ship will dock at the outer harbor terminal in oakland which is a part of the port near the bay bridge and it isn't far from the bay bridge toll plaza. cruiser getting ready for the arrival of that ship on the 11 acre site and that is where ktvu's elissa harrington is there right now and what do you know?>>reporter: the ship is not close to be here just yet it is 42 nautical miles away and it is to dock in oakland sometime today but just what and when they are not released that information in this is right by the bay area bridge so anyone driving over the bay bridge will certainly be able to see it. passengers will disembark and they will be taken to different federal facilities where they will immediately go into quarantine. those who need medical condition will be taken to different hospitals around the area. the ship's crew will stay on board and they will be quarantined and treated on the vessel and the governor's office decided to allow the grand princess during more than 3500 people to dock in oakland and it was originally supposed to end up in san francisco a

negotiations in washington dc leading up to the pearl harbor attack. we also hear from the grandson of a colonel who served as intelligence chief under general dwight eisenhower in the european theater. hauenstein center hosted the event. >> welcome to our c-span and grand rapids audience. i am the host of today's discussion. since 2003, the director of the hauenstein center for presidential studies named after colonel ralph hauenstein, whom we will be speaking of. i am joined on stage by two individuals for whom world war ii is no abstraction. to my right is the daughter of an ambassador. her father is remembered as the envoy who tried who she ate -- tried to negotiate peace while the japanese military was secretly trying to attack pearl harbor. her mother was american from new york city. she marriedwar ii, an american, worked in commercial real estate, and lived much of her life in the grand rapids area. one of her great-grandchildren is in the audience. theour far-right is youngest grandson of colonel ralph hauenstein. brian's grandfather is pressed

the ship will dock at the outer harbor as part of the port near the bay bridge. not too far from the toll plaza. the crews are busy getting ready for the arrival on that 11 acre site. now elissa harrington has a lot more on where the passengers on the cruise ship will go after the ship arrives, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it's important to note passengers and crew will not stay in oakland and they will not make contact with the general public the crew will stay on board the vessel. what will happen is the crew will be treated and isolated on the grand princess. there will be a priority of who gets off the ship first. the sickest passengers will get off first, they will be taken to hospitals around the area. and then californians get off next, they will be tested and taken to different federal facilities where they will be isolated. about 1000 passengers are from california, some taken to the travis airport base, additional california passengers will go to marine force miramar near san diego. those from out-of-state will go to lackland air force base

into the harbor hallway where there are other people.>> reporter: and then a second door. >>> when you come to the second door you are in the patient's room. in this room also has negative pressure with respect to the empty rooms. the air is flowing into this room and that out of this room.>> reporter: we do know there are 50 of those negative pressure rooms as zuckerberg san francisco general hospital. there are some here. there are others throughout the bay area. if any other patients require hospitalization it is very likely they will end up at one of these hospitals in the bay area inside a negative pressure room to continue virus from spreading to anyone else.>>> 50 rooms there as zuckerberg. should there be more on the ship that is positive have they said where else can they go besides the bay area?>>>>> reporter: there is about 200 total in the bay area. 100 here in san francisco alone. around the bay area there are a little bit more than 200. there are other hospitals that have these rooms to contain for other diseases that could be contagious within the hospital walls. there a

these boats, which are designed to suit all tastes, keep the harbor busy. after so much sightseeing, simply luxuriating for a day at sea puts me truly on vacation. a wonderful and relaxing experience. sailing away, we marvel at the dramatic shoreline ea under snowcapped. resorts... parklike beaches... are all tucked into this rugged yet accessible riviera playground. while the rowdier party boats take one side of the bay... ...we drop the hook in a more peaceful corner. ya! even in apri the water is inviting, and our boat serves as a handy swimming platform. while the crew is busy putting together an impressive feast r lunch, we enjoy an invigorating swim. pe having worked up an te, we're served a feast. enjoying our meal at sea provides a great chance to both eat some fresh fish and get to know the crew. well fed, refreshed fro, and peacefully anchored in this scenic corner of turkey, we take a moment to appreciate what traveling here offers. - female narrator: we live in a time of abundance and have most anything we want fingertips, but we suffer from cata

the filth, the disease when he put thousands of people on a ship like that moored in the brooklyn harborconsequently, fatalities are going to mount really quickly. that first winter of 76-77 is really, really deadly for the americans. estimate somewhere between 12000 and 18,000 american service personnel died during thecustody eight years of the revolutionary war. >>during the american revolution sunday and i crack a.m. eastern, 6:00 pacific on american history tv. >> in his book "captives of liberty: prisoners of war and the politics of vengeance in the " historyrevolution. professor t. cole jones illustrates inhumane conditions inside 18th-century prison camps and examines how the presidential congress don't with thousands of pows. a population that sometimes outnumbered the american army. next professor jones discusses his book at the american society of cincinnati. >> good evening, everyone. it's so nice to see you here this evening. good friends and new faces. clark, the library at the american revolution institute of the society of cincinnati. it is my pleasure to be the one to int

navy hospital ship that is now docked in the harbor and able to take up to 1000 patients. r more i'm joined by an infectious disease specialist and cohost of the epidemic podcast on the c coronavirus pandemic. it is good to have you on the show. you work at bellevue hospital. tell me, what is the situation there righ n now? guest:t: so, doctors working at bellevue a as well as many other hospitals acrossss the new york state area are reaeally short. we have a very serious shohortae of p personal protectiveve equipment. most of us are operating without the appropriate n95 respirator masks, even susurgical masks and fafacemasks, face shields, gown, are in short supply. that means not only can we not protect ourselves appropriately against infection, but it means that if we do have patients who are in the hospital, the few who remain in the hospital who do not have covid-19, it puts us at risk for also infecting them with this virus. so it is really quite a concerning situation. brent: there have been shocking statistics and images coming out of new york. one new york resident

navy hospital ship that's now docked in the harbor able to take up to itself in patients. for more now is take the story to our very own oversell and he is standing by in washington good evening to you oliver there's been some shocking statistics in images coming out of the york one new york resident died every 12 minutes from the virus over the weekend there was according to the city's health department there's now a field hospital set up in central park is the health system the health care system is it completely overwhelmed in new york or grand certainly very troubling and it's perhaps not completely overwhelmed yet but we are looking at a very troubling scenario indeed that we're facing and that's very realistic scenario as well and it's not only the field hospital that you've mentioned in the swimming hospital that arrived yesterday in the u.s. and has come from a 1000 additional hospital beds also convention centers are now turned into hospitals so there is a lot happening on that end but if you believe experts who predict the peak of new infections will be there in 2

numbers are no longer useful, as the harbor can no longer be quantified. so i will tell a story. i saw a father in idlib standing on the side of the road with a sign reading, i will sell my kidney for a tent. can you imagine being so desperate to just provide shelter for your family? i did not come here to talk about humanitarian needs. senators, i want to be very clear in this hallowed institution. what is happening in syria is not an earthquake or hurricane deck can be solved with humanitarian aid funding. no amount of funding and stop a single barrel bomb falling over a child's bed. no amount of money can return a single displaced family to their home. we deeply appreciate u.s. government support for the white helmets, and urge your support in making sure the syrian people's needs are met, but more funding to us will not solve the problem either. the ambulances we purchased with your funding are being purchased by russian drones and deliberately bombed. russia has destroyed millions of dollars worth of our u.s.-funded equipment. when you give us more money, what you are telling

it's the birthplace of blue jeans, and where "the rock" holds court over the largest natural harbor on the west coast. - our 28,000 city and county employees play an important role in making san francisco what it is today. - we provide residents and visitors with a wide array of services, such as improving city streets and parks, keeping communities safe, and driving buses and cable cars. - our employees enjoy competitive salaries, as well as generous benefits programs. but most importantly, working for the city and county of san francisco gives employees an opportunity to contribute their ideas, energy, and commitment to shape the city's future. - thank you for considering a career with the city and county of san francisco. valencia has been a constantly evolving roadway. the first bike lanes were striped in 1999, and today is the major north and south bike route from the mission neighborhood extending from market to mission street. >> it is difficult to navigate lindsay on a daily basis, and more specifically, during the morning and evening commute hours. >> from 2012 to 2016, there

navy hospital ship that's now docked in the harbor and able to take up to 1000 patients and for more i'm joined now by dr celine downer she's an infectious diseases specialist and co-host of the epidemic podcast on the coronavirus and demick dr gallagher it's good to have you on the show you work at bellevue hospital tell me what is the situation there right now. so doctors working at bellevue as well as many other hospitals across the new york city area are really short we have a very serious shortage of personal protective equipment so most of us are operating without the appropriate and 95 respirator masks even surgical masks and face masks face shields gallons are in short supply and that means not only can we not protect ourselves appropriately against infection but it means that if we do have patients who are in the hospital the few who remain in the hospital who do not have cope at 19 it puts us at risk for also infecting them with this virus so it's really quite a concerning situation and you know there have been shocking statistics and images coming out of new york i'm one ne

that might be because there are reports the ship will actually go into the ardor harbor area. to the bay bridge and emeryville. the ship is expected to dock sometime tomorrow. the ship has been waiting up short and could be seen from certain vantage points in the bay area yesterday. it had to stock up on more supplies. they did get approval from governor gavin newson to dock in oakland. it was originally supposed to go to san francisco after the trip was cut short when several people started showing symptoms of covid-19. a passenger on that same vessel who took a previous trip ended up being diagnosed and died. ktvu spoke with one passenger stuck on board. he has not been allowed to leave his room for days. even those who don't have symptoms still need help. >> we have people medication. we didn't expect to be on a cruise for more than16 days. and now, we are on this extended >> reporter: passengers whoneed medical attention will be transported to different facilities around the state. otherwise will be taken to federal quarantines. out of those 21 who are sick, 19 are crewmemb

it is at the bottom of pearl harbor luckily the carriers were out there is a few submarines. he takes command not on one of those gorgeous battleships in his service white uniform but in a set of khakis watching bodies being pulled out of the smoking hole. that is resiliency squares his shoulder with people like macarthur and methodically and slowly he takes apart the japanese empire. that is the arizona folks. if you have not been to pearl harbor and gone to the temple of the navy, go. see the arizona. that is the start of world war ii. that is missouri. that is the ship upon which the surrender document was signed. this is the beginning and the end of the second world war. what happened in the middle chester happened in the middle. it's a great story of resilience and through that hole. he never raises his voice he does not engage his ego. this is the kind of admiral you want. jump forward and wrap it up with a few more. next this admiral had a big personality and huge eyebrows and someone who was deep selected chief of naval operations and innovator but not of technology d

the ship is now docked in oakland's outer harbor. that's where ktvu's azenith allie rasmus is this morning. >> we know that some did. here you see the grand princess cruise liner in oakland's outer harbor. it is lit up. all the people inside confined to their cabins and there's still thousands of people inside. it's a floating city and the process for getting everyone off this ship is going to be long and slow it could take several days because of the concern about coronavirus. the ship arrived in oakland's harbor yesterday afternoon. we saw some of the passengers leaving the ship at about 4:30 in the afternoon. they were transported to undisclosed hospitals in the bay area. we know 21 people tested positive for coronavirus. 21 people on board this ship. most of them crew members. we don't know the status of testing for everyone else on board the ship. again, we don't know the timeline for that and how it's going to work and that's something many on board the ship say they are frustrated about as well. the lack of communication and in

you've got more than a quarter of the population effectively under lockdown that includes the the economic harbor of milan also venice as well and other provinces including more than a parma rimini padua ringback all cities which really have high population clusters there and which are known really for being the industrial heartland as well you've also had the president of the peer mount region. to achieve he's also been confirmed as having contracted the 19. virus and so it goes on with this whole intention of trying to sort of stem this spread across the country if this lockdown is is hopefully going to have the effect of reducing how many people do become infected with the virus as well so in the meantime you still have schools and universities which will be closed until april 3rd but also museums and other venues as well which will remain closed until then as as well religious ceremonies including marriages and funerals where people are crowds of people will congregate in or also a perfect opportunity for spread to take place will also be banned as well and of course if you are in a long body

the ship arrived here in new york harbor this morning breeding close to 1,000 beds, 1200 medical stafferating rooms to handle noncovid-19 patient starting tomorrow. all patients will be screened for the virus before boarding the ship giving hospitals more room to handle the sickest coronavirus victims. >> this is a big time visible sign of what our government is like when we put into action. >> meantime, field hospitals are being built across the city including in central park where they're setting up a respiratory care unit with 14 tents covering 50,000 square feet to handle up to 68 patients including a makeshift intensive care area led by a doctor who treated ebola patients in africa and earthquakes in ecuador and called the park the most improbable place he's ever been. the numbers here in new york keep rising. new york state now has more than 66,000 confirmed cases. new york city more than 38,000 cases in the death toll has now topped 1200. >> tucker: moving fast. rick leventhal, thank you. so when any crisis, trust is critical and not just for moral reasons. the government can co

a year after leaving the hospital, in april 1944, my dad and i arrived at the new york harbor on the first night of passover, which also was my 18th birthday. the statue of liberty was waiting to greet us. even now, when i pass lady liberty, i feel emotional. and acknowledge the strong need for always believing in her message of hope. the holocaust teaches us about human nature. that there is great capacity for good, as well as for evil. that when one group in a society is singled out for persecution, other groups are likely to be targeted, too. in small and large ways, each individual has the capacity to hurt or to heal, to savage or to save. perhaps the most important lessons to note at today's 75th anniversary of the liberation of auschwitz is that the holocaust did not begin with auschwitz, nor should it be solely defined by it. it began with words and small acts. then, infinitely larger ones that resulted in the murder of 6 million jews. for so many, auschwitz is a symbol of ultimate expression. and the ultimate expression of hatred and inhumanity. for me, it isn't the symbol. i

our media partner the east bay times reports the ship will dock at the terminal on the outer harbor that is no longer in operation. >> now, the ship has been circling off the coast with 21 confirmed corona cases onboard. louis penna live in the newsroom tonight with what passengers have to say about the to brin our ship into the port of oakland. >> 15 miles off the coast of pacifica more than 3,500 people aboard the grand princess cruise ship are finally heading to land. the captain of the cruise ship confirmed that the 19 crew members and two passengers aboard the ship who tested positive for the coronavirus will disembark first. >> the people that have already tested positive will probably be the ones that will get off first. >> and anybody with medical issues -- >> and anybody with medical issues. >> before tonight's announcement they were growing weary along with thousands with the lack of information, stuck in their cabins getting their food left at their door and having zero contact with anyone around them. during our call a sign of hope, a surprise from another boat. >> we slowed

vacation home on the island, told us why all those generators are still running. >> winslow: the substation in marsh harborhich feeds us the power's destroyed. and then, of course, you can see all the utility poles-- are pretty much destroyed. so this isn't a case where you-- you come in and replace some poles, and you flick a switch. this is months, and months, and months of-- of work. >> whitaker: hope town is on one of several small islands ravaged by dorian, which then moved across seven miles of open water to marsh harbour, the largest town in the abacos. at least 60 people died in marsh harbour, and destruction is still everywhere. total damage and loss from dorian is estimated at $3.4 billion. when you see the extent of the destruction, where do you even begin? how do you even begin? >> hubert minnis: that's always the question: where do we begin? >> whitaker: bahamian prime minister hubert minnis and viana gardiner, a top aide, visited marsh harbour with us, and pointed to one huge priority: restoring electric power. how do you bring this back? >> minnis: the power. we had to make determination to

number that, in fact, poppy, we are starting to see the landscape of new york city change before our eyes. you guys mentioned comfort. in new york city's harbor, we have the javits center that's now going to be a hospital. we learned this morning that the place where they play the u.s. open, the tennis center, that's being transformed into a hospital with 350 beds. of course, you have this hospital behind me, a smaller version field hospital, but still transformed right here in central park where people typically go to exercise or sunbathe on a nice day. this hospital transformed just in days. a group out of north carolina, a christian group, came up here on saturday, and we're hearing patients will start going inside today. 68 beds in all. there is also a small icu unit taking patients, really, from all of the five burroughs, again, just trying to release a little bit of the burden that all these hospitals are experiencing at this point. even with all of this aid that is coming into the city, we've heard from the governor that they need more. he actually made a plea for more personnel, anyone who can work, health care workers, to come to the