the coronavirus has changed airports for the tsa. they really are the front line employees, but there are still flights flying across the u.s. what are some of the things you are hearing from tsa members? guest: again, you know, the main thing is they are concerned about their safety. after we have on a daily basis asked them to provide adequate protection for the tso's. going back as far as early february and march. finally they have given them some masks. they fear that in a short period of time those masks will be exhausted. actually fearful of not being protected adequately. i think that is the main concern. these tso's are willing and ready to work. they just want to do it in a safe manner. host: what type of health care do most full-time federal employees receive? guest: they have an opportunity to choose their health care from blue cross blue shield to an array of various health care opportunities for those employees. they have an opportunity to choose which one they desire. host: there is talk in washington of a fourth pandem

the coronavirus has changed airports for the tsa. they are the front line employees, but there are still flights flying across the u.s. what are some of the things you are hearing from tsa members? guest: the main thing is they are concerned. we have asked them to provide medical protection for the tso's. finally they have given them some masks. in a short time those masks will have exhausted. they are fearful of not being protected adequately. that is the main concern. these tso's are willing and ready to work. host: what type of health care to most full-time federal employees receive? guest: they have an opportunity to choose their health care from blue cross blue shield to an array of various health care opportunities for those employees. they have an opportunity to choose which one they desire. host: there is talk in washington of a fourth pandemic legislation coming out after the $2 trillion measure passed last week. what other measures do you think the federal government needs to take to ensure the security of federal workers a

small sites accordng to g the tsa the sunday clothes. to 129 travelers came through security checkpoints nationwide on sunday.s the most people screened by the tsa agents since the benning of the month. the president o the association flight attendants says tt over the past week a loof planes are running at fullor near full capacity and she also explains why thos full flights are concerned because tsa is not require passengers wear masks. >>require that everyone in an airport in an rplane whe face covering just like the cdc recommends for the general puic. we also asked th to take steps to limit right now to suspend leisure travel right now make it very clear to the public that this is not a time for you to be traveling unless you really have an >>well according to the tsa's duringhe covid-19 pandemic it says that you may wear a mask during the screening process, not that you have to the federal aviation administration released response saying in part quote while thfda is responsible for the safe operation of civil aircraft. the fda is n

checkpoints nationwide it is the most people screened by tsa agents is the beginning of apri that the 2 and a half million f travelers onthe same day last year but has several states begin to ease shelter in place restrictions it does coincide wih air travel beginning t tick up what we have been seeing over the pat week is a lot of plas running at full capacity or very close to fu capacity while that would appear to be good news for those who work in the airline industry, e president of the union that represents flight attennts ra neln explains why full flights are concerned in the midst of a pandemic without the federal government requiring everyone on board to wear masks that guidelines for aviation that's are absotely missing from those guidenes and so we are spreading the word that this is a good policy that should be in place ose tsofficers were manning those security checkpoints they're essential workers people that i represent my flying partner store on the planes were essential workfirst we don' have a choice we got to have to go into that space into that elosed airplane and w

it is the most people screened by tsa agents since the beginning of the month. the president of the association of flight attendants has over the past week. a lot of planes are running at full or near-full capacity. she also explains why those full flight or a concern because tsa is not requiring passengers to wear masks. >>3 fires that everyone in an airport in an airplane wear face coverings just like the cdc recommends for the general public when you're out in public. we also asked them to take steps to limit right now to suspend leisure travel right now we can see very clear to the public that this is not a time for you to be traveling unless you really have an urgent prisons to stop. >>according to the tsa's website and are traveling during the covid-19 pandemic it says you may wear a mask during the screening process. federal aviation administration released a response saying in part while the f a a is responsible for the safe operation of civil aircraft. the f a a is not a public health agency. the agency is lending our aviation safety expertise to federa

through tsa checkpoints nationwide it is the most people screened by tsagents is the beginning of april that number is just a fracon of the 2 and a half million travelers on the same day last year but has several states begin to ease shelter in place restrictions it does coincide with air travel beginning to tick up what we have been seeing over e pa week is a lot of planes running at full capity or very close to full capacity while that would appear to be goodnews for those who work in the airline industry, the president of the union that represents flight attendants sara nelson explains why full flights are concerned inthe midst of a pandemic without the federal government requiring everyone on board to wear masks require that everyone in an airport in anairplane where a face covering just like the cdc remmends for the general pubc when youe out in public. but we also asked them to take steps to limit right now to suspend leisure travel rig now and make itvery clear to the public that is not a time for you to be traveling unless you rely have an urgent prisons to south on the tsa's we

checkpoints nationwide it is the most people screened by tsa agents is the beginning of april that number is just a fraction of the 2 and a half million travelers on the same day last year but has several states begin to ease shelter in place restrictions it does coincide with air travel beginning to tick up what we have been seeing over the past week is a lot of planes running at full capacity or very close to full capacity while that would appear to be good news for those who work in the airline industry, the president of the union that represents flight attendants sara nelson explains why full flights are concerned in the midst of a pandemic without the federal government requiring everyone on board to wear masks require that everyone in an airport in an airplane where a face covering just like the cdc recommends for the general public when you're out in public. but we also asked them to take steps to limit right now to suspend leisure travel right now

businesses shutdown, tsa lines, there is no line.art up the tsa checkpoint when one person shows up. kind of crazy times. the forecast from the international air transit association says that currently, a third of the worldwide air fleet has been shut down. that's 8.5000 plans to shut down off the grid. and a loss of maybe $250 billion in revenue this year. tough times at the airlines, and fair point, some question as you point out, will this ever come back to the level that we are used to? these kiosks used to be full of people checking him throughout the day, here at southwest. now, not so much. but maybe, when it's all said and done, there won't be as many people that want to fly, either for business or leisure. i guess we will see. dana. >> dana: well, jeff, i for one will not complain about long lines in the tsa once we get everything back, because i'm looking forward to get everything back up and running. >> easy to fly right now, i'll tell you that, absolutely true. >> dana: it is. back now to answer more of your economic ques

the tsa says only 5% of passengers are passing through checkpoints compared to a year ago.t to see what it's like to fly right now, traveling from washington, d.c. to atlanta and back. >> it's hard to find someone not already wearing a mask. >> reporter: airlines are stepping up their use of electrostatic sprayers to disinfect passenger cabins. airlines are also not booking middle seats. hoping to keep up social distancing on board. industry groups say the average domestic flight is now carrying 17 passengers, up from 10 passengers just over a week ago. sinks t >> i think the people who are traveling are probably healthy, they're not critical or ill or in a bad situation. >> everybody should be wearing a mask. >> reporter: today the department of transportation gave airlines permission to start scaling back service to small city airports. plane maker boeing's ceo is forecasting a years-long recovery for airlines. still, the industry is holding out new hope that new measures will mean a new normal of flying again. >> we're hopeful that that will happen. >> reporter: jake, fr

this is not a time for you to be traveling unless you really have an urgent prisons to south on the tsa's website and are traveling during the covid-19 pandemic it says you may wear a mask during the screening process. it shouldn't in there says nelson our interest is actually and getting back to some level of normalcy i think that's what everybody wants and everyone is hiding for this time in order to do that we really have to help our health care providers gets a virus under control because the virus is a reason that there is not a demand for air travel right now has a clear view kron 4 news. >>the federal aviation administration released a response saying in part if has statutory authority and responsibility to promote the safe operation of civil aircraft, the f a a is not a public health agency but we are lending our aviation safety expertise to federal health agency says they issued guidance for crew members including health monitoring screening protocols an aircraft cleaning. >>tonight a new study shows the coronavirus apparently lingers in the air in crowded spaces or in rooms that

this is not a time for you to be traveling unless you really have an urgent prisons to south on the tsa'sebsite and are traveling during the covid-19 pandemic it says you may wear a mask during the screening process. it shouldn't in there says nelson our interest is actually and getting back to some level of normalcy i think that's what everybody wants and everyone is hiding forces time each of in order to do that we really have to help our health care providers gets a virus under control because the virus is a reason that there is not a demand for air travel right now has he quit you kron 4 news has this just in a jet blue is now the first major us airline to require face coverings. >>the federal aviation administration released a saying in part. the f a a has statutory authority and responsibility to promote the safe operation of civil aircraft. the f a a is not a public health agency but we are lending our aviation safety expertise to federal health agencies as they issued guidance for crew members including health monitoring screening protocols and aircraft cleaning. >>tonight speaker

las cifras son de la tsa.rar el estado de emergencia nacional. la pÉrdida de tiempo la toma de decisiones habrÍa sido un factor para queaumentarÁ el nÚmero de muertos. pablo gato tiene las reacciones de la casa blanca y de algunos polÍticos. pablo: trump ignorÓ la peligrosidad de la pandemia la semana antes de declarar el 13 de marzo un emergencia nacional. segÚn el diario usa today. los demÓcratas afirma que ese retraso ha costado vidas. la casa blanca lo niega enfÁticamente. el presidente hace cada dÍa un repaso a las acciones del gobierno en la pandemia. pero el diario afirma que el seis de marzo la magnitud de la crisis ya era obvia. habÍa casos de coronavirus en dos docenas de estados. el estado de washington ya habÍa declarado estado de emergencia. un crucero con infectados pedÍa urgentemente atracar en california. y la pandemia ya habÍa hecho estragos en china. >> es que no sabÍan dÓnde poner tanto anciano con neumonÍa que se presentÓ porque la enfermedad explotÓ de un momento a otro. pablo: trump despu

interestingly, though, the tsa numbers of passenger counts passing through their tsa checkpoints show passenger loads are ticking up even slightly after they cratered around may 3rd. we're seeing passenger loads are still very low, a 90% drop year to year may be suggesting that states reducing their restrictions on folks state to state that now people are maybe getting a little bit more comfortable with wanting to travel now. >> yeah. we're seeing a lot of data like that. pete montene, thanks very much and welcome to cnn. >> thanks, pete. >>> china slamming american politicians, accusing them of, quote, barefaced lies of accusations that the country sealed its epidemic. we'll take you live to that next. wow! that's ensure max protein, with high protein and 1 gram sugar. it's a sit-up, banana! bend at the waist! i'm tryin'! keep it up. you'll get there. whoa-hoa-hoa! 30 grams of protein, and one gram of sugar. ensure max protein. and one gram of sugar. at t-mobile, taxes and fees are included. and right now, when you switch your family, get four lines of unlimited for just $35 dollars

just getting them through tsa is going to be difficult. then you have the other challenge which is all the foreign nationals. about 300 americans on board but there are many, many more who are foreign nationals from germany, from england, from australia. all of them will have to go to the airport on sanitized buses and then get on charter flights to leave. indications are that they will not leave until tomorrow. so while the passengers on both the "zaandam" and "rotterdam" woke up today, we're told many of them may be getting off, that they which put their bags outside their doors, all the sort of disembarkation procedures that you go through, they've all now found out that they're in a holding pattern. as much as we thought we'd see the vessels coming in here according to the port schedule a little before 1:00 and a little before 1:30, we have not seen them because those details still need to be finalized. chris? >> kerry sanders, i know you'll keep us posted on how that's going. thank you for that update. much appreciated. >>> coming up

but as now with the tsa's website ght just says you may wear a mask during the screening process.says nothing about wearing a mask on e airplane. but jetblue is doing. >>in fact they're the only us rrier this requiring everybody flight attendants custers everybody on board has to wear a mask and that new rule takes effect on monday. they already requires a settled or fly attends to wearface coverings delta and american are expted to follow suit. us probably sometime next month and then american will even pl to start handing out masks a sanitizer to passengersthat are boarding their flights as we so. airnestart to change the way they do things i think the point is he a flight attendants to is for you and i go everything's locked down yeah thgs star opening up, you don't want thatball and when you know with can of worms with. >>a transfer is open this friday. i think i'll go to their malls ring stuff that so that that's massacre, but it living in the same swimming pool that's what i like to say that's right treated as though judge able joining us bet you this week was pbably going t

the coronavirus has changed airports for the tsa. they are the front line employees, but there are still flights flying across the u.s. what are some of the things you are hearing from tsa members? guest: the main thing is they are concerned. asked them to provide medical protection for the tso' s. finally they have given them some masks. in a short time those masks will have exhausted. fearful of not being protected adequately. that is the main concern. are willing and ready to work. care what type of health to most full-time federal employees receive? guest: they have an opportunity to choose their health care from blue cross blue shield to an array of various health care opportunities for those employees. they have an opportunity to choose which one they desire. there is talk in washington of a fourth pandemic legislation coming out after the $2 trillion measure passed last week. what other measures do you think the federal government needs to take to ensure the security of federal workers and workers countrywide? i think more tha

the tsa screened nearly 129,000 people yesterday, that's the most in a single day since the 3rd of april. but in all, it's just a tiny fraction of the usual number, in the same day about a year ago tsa screened more than 2.5 million people. at american airports. what a difference a year can make. nursing homes have been hot spots for covid-19 outbreaks, they've been deadly. why are some states ordering them to take infected patients? we will look at that and a moment. and an urgent moment for one of america's biggest meat producers as the virus closes plants across the nation. they're our p. our brothers and sisters. and our children. but now, they are more than that. they are forever our heroes, too. at prudential, we're fortunate to know and serve them. and we're grateful to the heroic men and women working on the front line to move our nation forward. to all the heroes, we thank you. could another come aroundot, workingthe corner.nt line to move our nation forward. or could it play out differently? i wanted to help protect myself. my doctor recommended eliquis. eliquis is proven to tr

it is the most people screened by tsa agents is the beginning of april that number is just a fractionlion travelers on the same day last year but has severastates begin to ease shelter in place strictis it does coincide with air travel beginning to tick up what we have been seeing er the past week is a lot of planes running at full capaty or very close to full capacity while at would appear to ood news for those who work in the airline industry, the president of the union that represents flight atteants sara nelson explains why full flights are concerned in the midst of a pandemic without the federal governme requiring everne on board to wear masks require that everyone in an airport in an airplane or face covering just like the cdc recommends you're out in public. we also asked them to take steps to limit right now to suspend very clear to the public ake that this is t a time for you to be traveling unless you really have an urgent prisons to south on the tsa'website and are traveling during the vid-19 pandemic it says you may wear a mask during the screeni process. it shouldn't inth

very few people going through and so, the tsa lines do not even start up until somebody shows up.ok at the board, maybe you see of the flight cancellations, about three quarters, i would say, of the southwest flights here canceled one way or another. if you are looking for some bright spots, well, i can give you one. that is if you're booking a flight, perhaps, in june, starting sometime in june, if you want to say go from chicago to costa rica, you can book a flight for a $300 round-trip, and if you want to go from new york to la, round-trip, that will cost you typically no less than $300, now you can get one of those flights for $91.16 on spirit airlines. >>> ktvu fox 2 news at five starts now. >>> americans have been warned that this will be a tough week as coronavirus cases and deaths continue to accelerate across the country. in fact, today the u.s. top 350,000 cases and more than 10,000 deaths. good evening, everyone. i am frank somerville. >> i am julie haener, working from home tonight. the number of people infected with the coronavirus continues to rise here in california

among them frank bocabella, a tsa officer newark and sandra santos-vizcaino a third grade teacher in brooklyn. >> nobody loves you like your mom so that's going to be the biggest thing. >> reporter: shoshana davis was 35 passionate about travel she's survived by her 3-year-old daughter and husband who will never forget the last time they spoke. >> she squeezed my hand almost in a pattern that felt like she was saying i love you back so i knew she at least heard me and that somewhere inside she knew that. >> reporter: governor cuomo says more than 20,000 out of state medical volunteers have signed up to help, but late today an emergency alert rang on phones throughout new york urgently asking for more. lester >> all right gabe, thank you. >>> and tonight, a major shift in the guidance on how to protect yourself through this the cdc now saying people should use cloth face coverings when going outside. it comes as the virus rapidly spreads. confirmed cases in this country surpassing a quarter million with 7,000 dead. here is miguel almaguer. >> reporter: amid scenes like these across th

this is not a time for you to be traveling unless you really have an urgent prins to south on the tsa'ssite and are traveling dung the covid-19 pandemic it you m wear a mask during the >>it shouldn't in there ys nelson our interest is actually and tting back to some level of normalcy i think that's what everbody wants and everyone is hiding forces time in orderto do that we really have to help our health care providers get the virus under control because the virus is a reason that there is not a demand for air trel right now has a clear ew kron 4 to wal wal all right as you look at the f a a statement you n read all about it. >>i was under the impression that within when they would get these flights going right you would have like one passenger for a ole row then skipper w or 2 then one passenger. well, you know like the businesses are doing show 25% capacity, but it's not universaamong all airlines at the different policies and although some are ying no middle seats healy's have a buffer with pson next to you. >>but when it gets like guideline right behind you right in front of you so

that's according to the tsa. now a year ago there were 2 million passengers for that very same period. that is a 94% decline in passenger traffic nationwide. >>> working to help help care workers on the frontline. next, the deal president trump just reached with top mask making companies. >>> plus, the new push l.a. leaders are making to ensure everyone in their county can get tested for coronavirus. it is 4:37. you're watching "today in the bay." ok everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. whoo-hoo! great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients to support immune health. mom: but i promise, it's going to get better ♪ a little goes a long way heartwarming the world. >>> good tuesday morning. we're going to have a cool start to the day. mostly some 30s in parts of the north bay and there will still be a few spotty showers. i'll be tracking that rain for you with a look at some micro climate forecasts coming up in a few minutes.

there's francis back boccabella iii of new jersey who was the first tsa record on record to duyst disease. detective marylou armer of santa rosa, california. sandra santos vizcaino the first school teacher in new york city to die. and marybelth papetti, aunt of steve baker. but for all the souls lost, hearts broken dr. o'neal reminds us science and statistics tell us there will be more. >> our nation passed a grim marker today. more than 10,000 people in our country have died of covid-19. but those are 10,000 individual stories, 10,000 different families. >> right. the 10,000 doesn't bother me as much as the bother that it's going to get so much worse than that when all of these small towns start seeing their peak at the same time and we're already as full as we can get. if i had to guess, we're going to look at 10,000 and wish we could go back to that day. >> reporter: for david lat as he moves forward it's been prayer that he's leaned on. >> i will admit we should always be praying but i have to admit i prayed a lot more in these past few weeks than usual. >> reporter: in times like the

the tsa reports on monday it screened just 108,000 travelers at airports across the country and that is a 95% decrease from more than 2 million people who would normally be flying right now this is affecting every worker's job is related to the airport.>> i went from 120 passengers down to 60 and now one or two passengers a day and the coronavirus has taken a toll on everything. it is serious. >> and sfo spokesperson said the number of domestic flights is down more than 55% and international flights have been cut 84% and he calls those numbers unprecedented. airlines are trying to cut costs by canceling flights and right now their biggest source of income is flying cargo as people are buying more online. >>> happening today bart is cutting its weekday service and half. trains will run every 30 minutes instead of every 15 minutes. art will continue to serve all stations and we can service will not change. the new schedule could save bart as much as $7 million a month and ridership is down more than 90% since people have been told to stay home. >>> san francisco's muni will operate onl

. >> reporter: tonight, as tsa passenger numbers slowly rise, airlines are changing policies. jetblue will require all passengers to wear a mask on a plane, the first major u.s. carrier to do so. reporters asking president trump today whether he's considering making masks mandatory on all flights. >> sounds like a good idea. to me, sounds like a very good idea. >> reporter: this, after a video went viral showing a nearly full american airlines flight from jfk to charlotte, many passengers not wearing masks. erin strine recorded the video. she was flying home after her grandmother's passing. what was this experience like because you get on this plane and you were surprised to see so many people? >> it was shocking to say the least. it was the first time that i felt truly unsafe. >> reporter: american saying it will block half of all main cabin middle seats and will provide passengers masks, but the passenger decides whether to wear them. united saying it will try to leave one seat empty next to each passenger. delta blocking middle seats. airlines hit hard by the pandemic. air

ban, travelers are already staying home how about this yesterday, just 136,000 people went through tsacreening that's compared over 2.1 million during the same day last year. so we'll talk about what's behind the administration's thinking and if it will come to pass after the break plus, a look at the shares of the airlines today, they're back in the red united down 5% similar decline for american, the others just a little bit outperforming, so to speak we're back in two. when you look at the critical issues facing our world, what do you see? we see breakthrough medicines getting to patients in record time. we see harnessing natural gas unleashing the promise of clean energy. we see engineers simulating the future to improve today. at emerson, when issues become inspiration, focusing core strengths to create a better world isn't just a result, it's a responsibility. emerson. consider it solved. won't be a new thing. and it won't be their first experience with social distancing. overcoming challenges is what defines the military community. usaa has been standing with them, for nearly a

tonight, the tsa is reporting the first covid-19 death of one of its officers. and from here in california to new york, insta cart shoppers are threatening to strike over unsafe work conditions. >> they're playing russian roulette every time i go out there. >> reporter: the company now promises to provide their employees face masks, hand sanitizers and thermometers. >> it's these workers keeping our countries up and running the. grocery store workers transit drives. kristen zee is with us tonight. i know officials are taking action to keep city workers like those bus drivers safe across the country. >> you're absolutely right, david. the mayor of detroit is urging everyone in the city and country to watch that heartbreaking video. they're only allowing passengers to exit and and enter through the rear doors that many fear, very real here, too. >> kristen zee in san francisco. kristen, our thanks to you and the entire team at kgo tonight that continue to report on this story. remarkable work there. we know doctors continue to warn about the ventilators tonight. o

and why airline stocks are indicating they'll open higher i have to show you the new numbers from the tsa we track this every day. they tell you here's how many people were screened in terms of passengers and crew members at all the airports in the u.s. they hit a new all-time low yesterday. 87,000 that's how many people were screened at all of the airports in the united states you have to wonder if it goes much lower than that 87,000 that's how much it was yesterday. i know you see 90,000 there. that was a couple days ago look at how the stocks are indicating they should be trading higher at the open in part because they have some certainty at least over the next couple of months when it comes to meeting their financial obligations, now that they have reached an agreement with the treasury department on these payroll grants we won't go down the road of all ten of these and how much they are getting from the treasury department we'll talk about the big three first off united it has not allowanced the final total, it is expected to be around 4.$4.9 billion that it will receive both in term

just say that after a the discussion, there will be some words by michael bennett who is here from the tsa. later there will bewi a q-and-a and after that, there will be a book signing. when the q-and-a happens i will come back up here and hand over theok&a microphone to whoever ha question so that c-span, who is filming tonight, we'll actually be able to record the questions. thank you so much. [applause]e] >> good evening. hello, kate. >> high. so, capitalism. i take it you're not a fan. >> for sure, no. >> told me why. >> so, the big question that people have written many books about. what we argue in the book, and which i happen to think is that capitalism has deeply failed us on many fronts, so there's a sort of logic of domination that is built into a lot of sort of western thoughts and what capitalism does is an organizer i was talking to recently put it it just extracts and gives very little back. so for centuries now, the economic system lands to fuel this profit making apparatus as we argue in the book there is a lot of the comes after capitalism and what you do to transcend capi

on the chart but a broad area of low pressure could drift its way up from the near continent and had tsaail of this but we could see some rain pushing up from the south particularly in to england and wales and it should be drierfurther particularly in to england and wales and it should be drier further north and it should be drier further north and temperature is generally between ten and 16 degrees in most places. later next week the jet stream does start to make some progress in our direction. you see it pushing across the atlantic and it will start to produce and settled weather and changes should accelerate and you see frontal systems pushing in from the west but with pressure remaining higher over continental europe the further south and east you are i think there is decent chance of holding onto some dry and potentially fairly warm weather. there is more chance of seeing some rain through the latter part of next week. tonight # sing it stronger, sing together, make this moment last together, make this moment last together, old and young shouting love tonight # sing we have had a 00

payne field in evert is using thermal cameras to screen travelers before the tsa checkpoint. if a fever is detected, the airline determines whether the passenger can board. >>> and a big scare at the airport for harrison ford after another close call on the runway. this time the actor and pilot got a talking to from air traffic control. >> get off my plane. >> reporter: this morning actor harrison ford under investigation by the faa. authorities say the 77-year-old was involved in a runway incursion at hawthorne airport in los angeles last week. taxiing across the runway as another plane was taking off. angering the air traffic controller. >> get across that runway now. i told you to hold short. you need to listen up. >> excuse me, sir, i thought exactly the opposite. i'm terribly sorry. >> reporter: the two planes were never close, but authorities are investigating this real-life snafu by the actor famous for flying the millennium falcon. >> you said you want to be around when i made a mistake. well, this could be it, sweetheart. >> reporter: ford has had several incidents w

on april 14th last year, tsa agents screened 2.2 million people nationwide. year later, april 14th, which is just last week, agents screened 87,000 people, the lowest number of a travel day in history. >>> now to a lousy blow for an east bay e.r. nurse who has been on the front lines of the pandemic. someone stole her 11 week old puppy named max while she was treating patients over the weekend. nbc bay area's jodi hernandez is in concord where a search is under way to find the dog and the thief. >> we're really broken over this. >> reporter: shyla mailer says she feels like a piece of her heart is missing. you're looking at stunning surveillance video that captured a man taking 11 week old max from his concord home, pedaling him away on a bicycle. >> i love him. he's just like my little baby. he's my fur baby. he's my -- almost my actual like fourth baby. >> reporter: it all happened as the e.r. nurse was at work, where she's been caring for covid-19 patients. she says her puppy has been a huge help during a stressful time. >> i see a lot of things go down, a

people that they are there to serve, it's not just health-care workers, it is our first responders, tsa officers, grocery workers -- other front-line workers are being put in jeopardy, and then they jeopardize their families at home when they go home. when these workers are left exposed and fall ill, they cannot care for the rest of us. it is in their interest that we need this. i have said again and again, we are unworthy to call them heroes. we are not worthy to thank them, to pray for them if we are not willing to give them the equipment that they need. that's why we call upon the president to use the full powers of the defense production act for the health of our front-line workers, which we tried to get in the first three covid-19 bills and we hope that it will be possible in the next bill as people see the urgency. we are pushing the administration to work more benefitso deliver the of the cares act. we are glad to see the administration reversed its act to require seniors on social security to file tax returns in order to receive their correct payment. we encourage the president

celebrities are holed up in hollywood, matthew mcconaughey has been making a lot of headlines including tsan do-it-yourself. >> i'm bobby bandito, you can call me bobby d, for them over like so. strap it on like that. jillian: he has been handling n95 masks. joining us with more, austin, texas fire department. hope you are doing well. matthew mcconaughey and his wife kamala donating those masks, what was that like? >> someone reaches out to make contact, to make a difference in the community, when we received a call they were going to donate, the community is in flight to keep everybody safe, first responders safe, put a big smile on your face. it was great. shannon: they donated 1295 -- 1200 n95 masks. it is not necessarily just the number, it is more about the gesture. >> that is right. 1200 masks, that is 1200 first responders serving the community to not spread the virus to others and that is fantastic. it is the leadership they are showing that if you have the means to assist they are doing it and i hope others follow their example. that is four extra masks for somebody. it is about th

. >> keep in touch with us tsa it plays out. help us all get through this.e'll be happy to have this conversation again and hopefully of what works and fewer of what does not. please come back to us. >> thank you. >> some serious questions of the health of the north korean leader of kim jong-un. eds a cfp- confident financial plans, calming financial plans, complete financial plans. they're all possible with a cfp® professional. find yours at letsmakeaplan.org. we're returning $2 billion dollars to our auto policyholders through may 31st. because now, more than ever, being a good neighbor means everything. like a good neighbor, state farm is there. and let me tell you something, rodeo... being a good neighbor means everything. i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big differ

check it out, april 14th of last year, tsa agents screened 2. million people in the united states. one year later, april 14th this year, ajens screened 87,000. this is the lowest number travel day in history. the same story in sfo. the numbers track flights. on a typical day, april of 2018, 1200 planes took off and landed, and april 7th this year, 463 planes in the airport. that is a two-thirds drop. >> the feds have been in the pandemic, and the political analyst joining us now. lar rir larry, let's talk about california. years, it's been ascrccruing a rainey day fund and that will can be the brink of being used up because of the crisis. >> not only that, jess, the $21 million is likely to be just a down payment on the amount of money the state's going to be in the whole when we rewre said and done. we are good at getting money when people are working. that is where we get personal income taxes and sales taxes. and 70 prant of the general fund. sales tax cohns for 20%. when people aren't working or buying things, we're not selecting that money. and that means we don't have money t

tsa numbers show that passenger travel is ticking up slightly since those levels cratered at the beginninghe month. i flew in from washington earlier today. it's nothing like the videos that went viral over the weekend. passengers were well spaced in the waiting area, on the jetway. the boarding process has changed. boarding rows back to front first and almost everybody is wearing mask. jet blue becoming first major airline to require that passengers require masks on board flights and suggesting they wear them in the airport. the coo of jet blue says this is the new flying etiquette. cabin air is well circulated but is shared space and customered need to follow the guidelines. flight crews say they would like it. the american flight attendant dants association applauded the announcement. american says it will soon start handing out disinfectant wipes to passengers as they board. >> is jet blue providing the masks or do you have to show up wp with a mask? >> reporter: no clarity just yet. sounds like passengers also have to bring a mask with them. >> all right. we'll see what happens. thank

tsa said this comes as states reopen businesses despite warnings from medical experts it is still toon. a look at how states are rolling the dice. >> i'm gary tuckman in greeley, colorado. this barber shop is reopening amid confusion. the governor of the state has authorized retailers to open up if they have proper protocols and if they are on the list. but some have been told they have to apply for a variance and it's not clear if they did that, but this barber shop is reopening. >> in miami, miami-dade will plan to reopen parks, water ways and golf courses. this will involve strict social distancing guidelines and law enforcement, so much so he said he has hired 400 people to monitor parks and members of the miami-dade police department, coast guard and fish and wildlife will be patrolling and arresting people if needed and issuing fines up to $500. >>> in atlanta. several more meat processing plants shut down over the weekend including the production plant in green bay, wisconsin due to an outbreak of coronavirus. this comes as tyson ceo took it out an add saying the food supply ch

the airport and are out of work, the folks who work at the airport set up this for the tsa when theyut down. so paying it back. gillian: the real estate industry is reeling now from the pandemic. we're going to take a look next, coming up at how they're doing finding new ways to show folks homes. o question your every move. like this left turn. it's the next one. you always drive this slow? how did you make someone i love? that must be why you're always so late. i do not speed. and that's saving me cash with drivewise. [mayhem] you always drive like an old lady? [tina] you're an old lady. and i don't count the wrinkles. but what i do count on is boost high protein. and now, introducing new boost women... with key nutrients to help support thyroid, bone, hair and skin health. all with great taste. new, boost women. designed just for you. leland: spring is usually prime scene for the housing markets but the coronavirus making it near impossible for realtors to show houses the way they used to. allysia kunez shows us how they are adapting. >> realtors have had no choice. take a look at

when the guy went through and he had a bomb in his shoes and tsa was born and our lives changed. >> it you make in a lot of small businesses and desperate for help and loans. >> yeah. >> what do you make of the money that's being given out. the house is voting on a new round of funding. did you apply for a loan or did you know people who have or have they been able to get it? >> i have applied for my gym side. i don't know any small business that got it. i am glad that the president and his team went back at it. i don't know any small business that got taken care of. i kn i know big companies got taken care of. i am hoping this round that the smaller companies will get taken care of. i do like what they have done with unemployment thing by adding that extra 600 bucks in there to help with people. again, we got to keep people whole through this. >> we got to keep people breathing and chill but as things start to spread, we panic, that's when the problems happen. >> diamond dallas page, i appreciate it. i wish you the best. >> thank you. i got you added to my ddp yoga right now. >> than

the tsa says that on monday and tuesday of this week, they screened fewer than 100,000 people acrosshe country. that is a 96% drop from a year ago. those are numbers haven't seen since 1954 when jet travel was just beginning. one analyst is predicting air trouble will not return to pre- coronavirus levels until the middle of next year. the white house says they try to offer federal relief package to the airline industry sometime this weekend. >>> there's been a noticeable change in tone recently between president trump in california governor gavin newsom. there has been more positivity and there is a reason for that change. >> reporter: twitter fights, a public war of words in a countless lawsuits. there is no love lost between present trump and governor newsom, but the coronavirus pandemic is changing both of their tunes. >> i must tell you that gavin newson has been gracious. >> the relationship has been strong, and i'm not doing it to kiss the ring, i'm not doing it in a i'm just being forthright with the president, he returns calls, he reaches out, he has been proactive. >> repor

it's interesting the tsa numbers show that folks are actually starting to fly a little bit more.bers have ticked up. after they cratered early this month around april 3. >> do we have sound? >> yeah, i do. >> let's play it. >> i'm going to try to get out and spend a couple days on the beach. walking, fresh air. get some sun. the sun helps kill it. >> i think the people traveling are probably healthy. and not ill or critical. or in a bad situation. so, very few people traveling as i can look around and see. >> if you can stay home and don't have to, don't. >> you can hear the different approaches. some folks saying they are ready to go. some folks saying they are afraid of going. it seems that fliers are taking the precautions serious will. everybody had a mask and was washing hand. hand sanitizer out there. folks are trying to be cautious. one approach i heard was from a woman she said that she didn't really feel at risk on the airline. because she said folks who are sick aren't going to be gravitating to the airlines and traveling anyway. >> thank you very much. welcome to cnn.

they're at the tsa checkpoints and have thermometers:they're looking for signsover a fever, and theyo determine if more medical screening is needed. all passengers are being screened. anyone trying in is required to self-quarantine for at least 14 days. >>> it's 6:47. people around the world are having a tough time staying in their homes and stay ago way from people. for some it's sheltering in place and the weather is being nicer. they report that they're cracking down on the people that are not following the social distancing rules. >> more than a third of the world's population is on lockdown for the coronavirus. as the weather gets warmer, it's getting harder to keep people indoors. after seeing too many joggers outside, authorities in paris are going to physical activity and banning people from running if were the day. in brazil, many surfers are catching the big waves despite staying off the beach. one came back after being caught by the police. >> unfortunately i was caught by the police surfing. i hope that i don't end up with a criminal record for something as silly as that.

and you might need census workers or another sort of twhafrs is not being used right now, like tsa agents new york state is contemplating using students from their state university system or their city university city, that is one option. contact tracers need to be people who are very resourceful, very who are empathetic. people who can recognize a serious situation. someone that needs to be part of it. part of the program is a training program to help anyone that is hired as a contact trace tore go through. they do that piece of the work in collaboration. >> all right, dr. kelly, thank you for giving us a little tutorial. i have a feeling it is something we will all becoming familiar with. thank you for taking a turn. what the reopening in europe could mean for the united states. i have moderate to severe pnow, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are getting clearer, yeah i feel free ♪ ♪ to bare my skin ♪ yeah that's all me. ♪ nothing and me go hand in hand ♪ ♪ nothing on my skin ♪ that's my new plan. ♪ nothing is everything. keep your skin clearer with skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clea

but first -- >> you know, normally when i do a tsa like this, i have a hair and makeup team, a glam teama professional glam team that comes and helps me with my look, but today they are staying at home, they are staying safe, and that's what i would like to ask you to do. >> is this halloween? i thought that was in october? actress julia louis dreyfus is giving people a reminder to stay at home and keep safe. she needs help with that makeup. ha. we'll be right back. >>> she was telling her boss, you have to do something because there's a lot of people sick over here. >>> your headlines right here at 5:30. a deadlyast bay nursing home could be the biggest of its kind in the country. the numbers revealed for health-care workers across the state. >> there are more than 432,000 cases and more than 20,000 deaths. here in california, more than 19,000 infections. >>> a live look at capitol hill where lawmakers will vote today to replenish the funds to give loans to small businesses. and many americans can get the much-awaited cash from the stimulus via direct deposit. >> we want to get the fore

even tsa to that extent. our law enforcement officers and the rest. we just have to figure out how we can continue the operation of government without undermining the integrity and the legitimacy, and that we do not pass legislation that ends up in the courts because there was not -- it was not legitimately reviewed as constitutional. >> our next question comes from heather with politico. your line is open. >> meadow speaker, thank you. i was hoping you could provide an update on where you see negotiations on the interim package going this weekend. the respect any kind of deal by the time the senate has its pro forma on monday? he planned to speak with secretary mnuchin this weekend? -- do you plan to speak with secretary mnuchin this weekend? speaker pelosi: we have made our statement. let me put this in the context for you that is important to so many of us and the people we represent. in ours a disparity country. disparity to access to capital in our country. we don't want the coronavirus to exacerbate that disparity or to ossify it, solidify it. w