amy: well, nina turner is running for congress. former ohio state senator became a national figure as one of presidential candidate bernie sanders' most visible allies and his 2020 campaign national co-chair. on tuesday, she announced she's now launching her own campaign. >> today i am announcing my theidacy for congress for 11th congressional district of ohio. amy: nina turner is running to fill the seat left open by representative marcia fudge, who was tapped by the biden administration to be secretary of the u.s. department of housing and urban development. turner is now the third candidate to announce their candidacy in the 11th district following cuyahoga council woman and county democratic party chair shontel brown and former ohio state senator jeff johnson. bernie sanders, california congressmember ro khanna, and congresswoman-elect from missouri cori bush have all lined up to endorse nina turner's campaign. if elected, she'll join the growing progressive wing of the democratic party in congress, which has been putting press

host: nick turner? guest: i appreciate that, that is a role that i live my life according to and i teach my kids to live their lives according to and it's a rule that i expect of my government, what i think is incredibly important, not only should we expect this individual, we should expect government to treat people with a commitment to their human dignity, with commitment to their potential to thrive and be productive members of society and to give them every chance to do so and i bring this back to the discussion that we are having because we have a system again that is massive and when you get sucked into the system the policies we have in place do nothing that the caller would expect the individual and society which is to treat them with s respect and to make investments in their human potential, what we have is a system that punishes the exact retribution, diminishes the humanity of people, ensuring that when theyth get relief they will be even less detached from the golden rule than they might've

emily turner, sausalito, cbs-5. >>> and many small businesses are looking at rebuilding with loans up to $100,000. they would not be forgivable in part or whole and need to be paid back with a fixed annual enter rate. the small businesses must have 50 or fewer full-time employees and revenue less than $2.5 million. >>> this comes as bay area restaurants are reaching a breaking point. many spent thousands to comply with the orders, and one owner said that they spent $30,000 to install plexi glass dividers and an outdoor patio to learn that it's now banned. >> i am throwing my hands up. i have no answers. >> there is no empirical evidence that i have read or been shown that shows outdoor dining is a cause or a spreader of covid-19. >> others say that it's a recipe for disaster saying that they can't survive on the takeout alone. >> we're never going to back down. we are never going to give up. >> san joaquin county knows are fighting to stay alive. the owner of a lodi restaurant is allowing diners but only for members, charging $1 for memberships hoping it will keep him in business. >>

i can do when else, turner had his doubts about the idea of an outdoor drama. still those professors from carson and the college and study the county economic situation and told to get the best chance of development was tourism and the best chance of developing tourism was with an outdoor drama. outdoor dramas were popular and attractive tourist even to small towns. boone was called a chance home of appalachian state university and had a direct highway connection to winston-salem and interstate i-40 your trail of the lonesome pines form -- 35 miles of sneedville was the longest running outdoor drama in the commonwealth of virginia. big stone gap was a few 23 a major highway that ran from jacksonville, florida, to mackinaw city michigan. the park to billions each year. sneedville wasn't close to think of no major highways or course attractions. term and at a local leaders were counting on the outdoor drama to entice tourists across the mountain into account the like any of the usual amenities are tourist restaurant or motels. they were sure the green top and ser

turner, but we are all republicans here. and i have always believed that teddy roosevelt showed the way and jim strock, you wrote a book about t.r. i think the only way for the republican party to be viable long term is to be an environmentalist party and to be an activist environmental party. do you agree with that? if so, how do you see that? we all love clean air. we have to clean up the superfund sites. that's all got to happen. how do you articulate that and i will just walk down the road and get everybody's two cents and we will wrap up with professor turner. jim? >> i would say first i'm representative of a subset in the electorate and i'm notp are, i'm independent for many years, in part because of my disaffection for these issues. and i believe one of the great contributions of president nixon that's underappreciated that he was able to bring, as chris demuth said so well, environmental concerns into the conservative center right side of the discussion and have a competition between muskie and jackson and nixon and

thursday july 1969 don's, charlie turner had a lot of work to do. there's going to be a historic independence day weekend. for the first time tours were going to arrive in stephenville, tennessee. thank you very much. >> thank you so much wayne winkler. and as a reminder weight winkler is the author of beyond the sunset, the outdoor drama, out from mercer university press. alright, we have about eight minutes left to answer any questions that you all may have for our panelists. sov would like to, please join us in either the app or on our facebook live stream, or youtube comments. one of our southern festival of books staff members will be monitoring for any questions that you may have. i guess i will start us off while we are waiting for people to join us, all of you spoke a little bit about, and i wrote this down from doctor burton. one of the women in his book said, it's really hard to walk away from a person. and i think that is kind of a conversation that we are having, especially in these rural places now about walking away from people or plac

emily turner.>>> new data confirms the vaccine is more than 94% effective in preventing coronavirus. >> people are kind of starting off with just a 50% requirement and when we saw the numbers [inaudible]. >> unlike the pfizer vaccine it can be stored at normal temperatures for 30 days. it should help get it to rural areas. >>> many doctors keep saying this vaccine marks the beginning of the end but why does distribution take so long? joe vasquez found out. >> what takes so long when they say that like the rest of us won't be able to get vaccinated until something like june? is it the fact they have not made enough of the vaccine or that it takes a huge effort to get the vaccine out. is there any way to speed that up? >> if you were answering that in a multiple choice exam the answer would be all of the above. the main factor is just availability. you know it takes some manufacturing abilities to manufacture just enough of the vaccines. >> there is still more than 15 vaccines being tested this morni

turner. jim? >> first i'm representative of a subset of the electorate in that i'm not a republican. i'm an independent for many years in part because of my disaffection for these issues. 1 of the great contributions from richard nixon under-appreciated is he was able to bring environmental concerns into the conservative center right side of the discussion and have a competition between muske and jackson and nixon and so on. i think when you compare today the conservative party in great britain, the christian coalition in germany, you see much more effective competition left and right tothal benefit of the environment. and i think president nixon offers a really important lesson, template and inspiration that ought to be reconsidered in this respect. >> governor whitman? >> president nixon was visionary on this. there's just no question about it. and environment is a republican issue. the first president to set aside public lands was abraham lincoln, you know, and teddy roosevelt did the nati

so stan turner is shouldered out of the morning meeting and it becomes stansfield turner who brings the president's daily brief to the president and talks with him about it. going back to the nixon period, you have a clear indication of what nixon's relationship with cia is going to be when at the ends of the transition period after we had provided the the president's daily brief to president-elect nixon during that november to january period, kissinger is the only one who read them. the copies that went to the president were returned to us in sealed envelopes. and very soon, we found out that nixon was not receiving the president's daily brief as a standalone product, but that henry kissinger was having the national security staff cook it, along with a lot of other information, into a morning briefing memo that his staff would write and he would use that when he met with the president in that morning briefing. cia is largely out of the picture during the period and that's the president's choice. is it going to be our leadership, dni, senior analysts? how is the whole process going to b

that was deutch's and turners and goss' failures. richard helms said, you only work for one president at a time. success, making the transition as smoothly as you could from one incredible difficult presidents, johnson, to probably an even harder president to work for, especially if you are cia, richard nixon. and it is surprising in our history, those hold over directors, that some of them did not make the jump from one to the other. but cold, notably, had a decent relationship with kennedy and with johnson and tried way too hard to sell the agency on somebody that didn't know much about it. johnson finally just shut him out of the oval office. it didn't help that hem$7vpñ was re-totally bringing in bad news about vietnam, johnson did not want to hear it. it was up to helms, who had to repair the relationship which he was able to do during the six day war during the arab sydney release in 67. as i mentioned earlier, a couple of times, it doesn't matter what the law says. politics often trumps law in reality. not that politics is ill

emily turner, kpix 5. >>> stocks just opened to got the week . you can see the dow is down a bit at 58 points right now. the markets responding as we wait for the final details to be hammered out in a coronavirus relief bill. diane king hall will have much more on the proposal coming up in about two minutes. >>> with the pandemic spreading across the country, former fda commissioner scott godley warns a nationwide surge may not peak until january. pfizer's vaccine is said to be reviewed for emergency use on thursday and moderna's the following week. the number of confirmed covid- 19 cases in the u.s. stands at 14.5 million with more than 280,000 deaths from the virus. according to the covid-19 tracking project, more than 100,000 patients have been hospitalized nationwide in the past few days. >>> president donald trump's personal attorney is in the hospital after he tested positive for the virus. the 76-year-old former new york city mayor tweeting out that he is getting great care and is feeling good. giuliani has been traveling the country for t

hisamitsu. . >>> i'm emily turner in san francisco where it has been a lonely morning.lly there are people running this time of day and there aren't many compared to days past. that's due to this curfew that went into effect. we are past the curfew. that expired at 5:00 a.m. everybody is having a slow start. it'll continue until the 21st. that requires people in san francisco to stay with only people in their household at home from 10:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. unless are you an essential worker, walking your dog, exercising or getting a late take out dinner. >> runs say they had to be part educator and part enforcer as they kicked people out of that time limit. its cutting into their profit margin. 2020 becomes harder harder. the governor said it's absolutely necessary to curb the coronavirus spike ahead of the holiday. emily turner. >>> time for a look at the other top stories. >> in santa clara, hospitals are now preparing for another possible surge after the thanksgiving holiday. right now 80% of beds are full and hospitals are bringing in extra staff. santa clara said th

live at oakland international airport, emily turner, kpix 5. >>> the u.s. coast guard basin alameda is one of 16 bases that will store 44,000 initial doses of the pfizer vaccine. those will be for military use. the alameda base was chosen in part because of its large cold storage capacity. in anticipation of the first vaccines, uc davis medical center hit the ground running. this is one of the ultra low temperature freezers where the vaccine will be stored. medical center set up this room to vaccinate healthcare workers over the weekend. >> one cannot waste one minute when getting the vaccine to our workforce. we owe it to them to literally within one hour of when those vaccines hit our pharmacy store room and get into our freezer, we will begin calling people up by their appointments and getting them vaccinated. >> the vaccine will arrive at frozen. doses must be thawed and diluted with saline. >>> a live look in san francisco where supervisors will discuss vaccine access for teachers. supervisor hillary ronan wants to make it a priority to vaccinate educa

turner, but we are all republicans here. always believed that teddy roosevelt showed the way.jim strock, you wrote a book about teddy roosevelt. i think the only way for the republican party to survive long term is being a environmentalist party and being active. do you agree? do you see that? we love clean air. we have to clean the superfund sites. how do you articulate that? i will just walk down the road here and get everyone's two sense and wrap up with everyone. >> i'm an independent now for many years, in part because of my disaffection on these issues. i believe one of the great contributions of president in nixon that is underappreciated is that he was able to bring, as chris demuth has said so well, environmental concerns into the conservative center right area of the discussion. to have a competition between muskie and jackson and nixon and so on. when you compare the conservative party in great britain, the coalition in germany, you see much more effective competition left and right to the benefit of the public on the environment. i think that president nixon offers

reporting live in san francisco, emily turner, kpix 5 . >>> let's take a live look at sfo. tens of thousands of travelers travel through the airport. we have been hearing warnings from public health officials. the airport is not quite as busy as it would be pre- pandemic but there was still plenty of activity. sfo says 76,000 travelers flew in and out on friday and saturday compared to 82,000 on the two days after thanksgiving. across the u.s., more than 1 million people packed through airport security checkpoints. even more travelers expected as we get closer to christmas. >> it was hard enough to stay all december kind of far apart. it was a last-minute opportunity to get out of town and see one another before christmas chaos. >> a lot of people we talked to who were landing at sfo was not aware of san francisco's new travel order which went into effect on friday, requiring everybody arriving to do a 10 day quarantine. >>> a reminder, we have a lot of real-time coronavirus updates for you on our kpix 5 app . you can download it and have 24/7 access to cbsn bay area. >>> s

disney is rebooting "turner and hooch." >> and they didn't call me!ithout a hooch. so quite frankly, they could have a sock puppet play turner. >> stephen: that's true. >> i don't know who did it. actually, they had-- they had sent to me photos for approval. they said, "hey, we need these approvals of you because you played turner." so, and, what they were-- they looked like magazine pictures that had just had my head cut out and put on them. and i said, "i'm not going to okay this. this is, like, ridiculous." then they had to explain to me, "this is just to put in picture frames in the background of the set." >> stephen: what a second! so it's a continuation? so literally-- is your character dead or something? why are you-- it's not a reboot, it's a continuation? >> i'm going to assume that my character, whoever turner is, has a helmet that he never removed. so they don't know if it's me or-- or not. >> stephen: i know you love typewriters-- this is the last question, and i want to ask you this one. because i have been lucky enough to get a couple of

. >> nina turner, cnn political commentator, former ohio state senator, former co-chair of bernie sanders's 2020 campaign. welcome. >> thanks, brianna. >> i wonder what you think, maybe you can answer that question. what do you think so far of the choices in the cabinet? >> well, many of those are not necessarily progressive. they're hitting diversity marks slowly, hopefully it will come more quickly and surely, but i think, brianna, more important is not just the symbol but the substance. what i mean is just checking off boxes, that's not enough. in the time of this kind of crisis in this country, we do need people, regardless of gender, their race or ethnicity, religion, sexual orientation that actually understand and are committed to doing those things that lift the greatest number of people in this country. so it is an and, not either or,

prominent bernie sanders surrogate nina turner would run for fudge's congressional seat. in international news, ethiopia admitted federal troops fired at and detained u.n. workers in the conflict-torn northern tigray region for attempting to enter areas they say are forbidden. humanitarian groups have been trying to reach refugees and displaced people in the embattled region as they warn the situation is increasingly critical with shortages of food, clean water, and other necessities. this comes as reuters is reporting the united states believes eritrean soldiers have crossed into ethiopia to fight alongside the ethiopian military in its battle against tigrayan forces. both ethiopia and eritrea have denied the reports. ethiopia and eritrea signed a historic peace deal in 2018, ending two decades of hostilities. a new study shows the number of afghan civilians killed in airstrikes led by the u.s. and allies has risen by 330% since 2017. the udy, pubshed by the costs of war project at brown

turner, that was awesome. you started by saying that the pilgrims were, quote, the progenitors of slavery, you used that phrase, and then that became kind of a theme. as you're going through this, does it become a little bit of a tug and pull with the pilgrim -- you know, the original firstcomers, if you will, the ones on the mayflower and the first ships in 1623 versus their descendants. we've got these two touchstone points that they land on plymouth rock and we jettison to king philip's war. do you have to differentiate between the passengers on the mayflower and the second generation? >> sure. well, to some extent. although, you know, in terms of the issue of slavery, edward winslow and his wife susannah owned at least one native slave in the 1640s. there was a boy named hope who was probably a pequot captive whom they sold to the caribbean. so, you know, i wouldn't totally make a strict distinction between the pilgrims and their descendants. the pilgrims were very critical of the fact that some english sh

sanders presidential campaign, nina turner. nina, i'm so glad you're joining me today. thanks for sharing the screen with me. i'll start out asking -- >> congratulations. >> thank you. thank you so much. i appreciate that. you know, i was born in cleveland, so i'll start out by asking you, my hometown girl, you have been such a powerhouse outside of congress, and so wor worst-case scenario let's say the republicans still hold the senate, you could be facing a gridlock in government. why would you want to be part of an institution where you may not be as effective as you might want to be instead of staying outside where you've been able to organize millions of people across the country. >> we can always find a way, tiffany, somebody who has served where my republican politics have that majority. i do think it's important to continue my service on that

i'm emily turner. one local start up is a part of helping solve the crisis by rolling out the vaccines, delivering them to the places they need to go on these planes which, byes way. super cool, they can fly themselves though there is a pilot on board for safety. the planes and technology are impressive but the company is even more so. x wing is the first company to introduce self driving for regional air cargo. this eve just got approved in late november from the faa to start commercial operations. as you can imagine launching in a pandemic is tricky while surviving is also too. they were able to pivot and step up to the plate. coronavirus vaccines to some of the place that are hard to reach. their first shipment was to a navajo nation. it has limited shelf life. the express cargo feeder operation x wing provides a critical piece of the logistics network. some of the smaller locations. they have a lot of the other shipments planned and they ship things other than vaccines because they are cargo compan

nick turner.r: i am wondering are they going to do any changes for the 65%. i was incarcerated and i think the 65% should be passed. maybe that would relieve our funds for the state prison systems to maybe do a better vocation course to better train the inmates for release into society. robert, if i understand your question correctly, and i appreciate it, i believe the 65% you might be referring to is something called truth in sentencing. truth in sentencing means that if someone has been sentenced, a number of states around the country, rather than being able in programs and readying yourself for release, you have to spend 65%, 75%, sometimes 100% of the time -- so it takes the incentives for people to succeed when they come out. -- this is something that i that a preacher of sentencing reform in the 80's and 90's that the federal government played a huge part in expanding truth in sentencing, actually in the 1994 bill saidme that those incarcerated had to .pend 85% of their sentence the federal

i am gillian turner gillian turner and four dana perino. it's great to be with all of you. this is a special edition of "the daily briefing." ♪ republicans are blocking a vote on $2,000 stimulus checks for millions of americans, this despite president trump's demands after congress settled on $600. nancy pelosi is promising to continue the fight. we've got fox team coverage. first up, ari fleischer with analysis, the latest from lawmakers. let's begin with mark meredith who was reporting from west palm beach. merry christmas. >> good afternoon. right now congress is trying to figure out how serious the president is with his demand to increase the money that would be going on stimulus checks. earlier today, house democrats had a chance to meet and decide whether or not this would be pushed through, but republicans made it clear they were not going to support this effort, 600 and then from 2,000. they want congress to re-examine money that's tied to a bill that's attached to stimulus. right now it's unclear if they could improve this package or not. the president got here to

detectives wall and turner wanted to know every last detail of that night.cy's church. >> i had a plan that evening to go to church to see one of my little children that i've known since she was born, and she was being baptized that night at church. >> surveillance cameras caught nancy's car pulling into the church parking lot shortly before 6:00 that evening. >> in the service, i got my picture with their family. it was just a very, very special time. and then i walked on out and got in my car and started heading home. >> it was 7:26 when nancy pulled out of the church parking lot. on the way home, she picked up dinner at a a place called taco bueno. her receipt shows it was 7:32 when she paid for the meal. >> drove on in my driveway. lifted the garage door as i usually do. drove in. got out of my car. got up to the door, didn't hear a thing. but suddenly there was a man with his arm around my neck and a gun to my head demanding my purse. and -- >> what's that feeling like? >> it didn't really register what was going on. so much so that i guess i didn't hav

reporting live in san francisco, emily turner. kpix5. >>> nursing staff who cared for some of the most at risk seniors just got their first dose of the pfizer vaccine. nearly 200 at the campus for jewish living were just vaccinated including nurses, housekeepers and food service workers. most of the staff members, patients and residents will have to wait for about two weeks for their vaccinations depending on the state. >> it reminutes me that we need to keep doing this. masks, protective gear, distancing,. >> getting the vaccine today is an honor. it's a privilege. it's like injecting hope. >> the cdc recommending who should be next in line for vaccinations. frontline, essential workers like first responders and teachers as well as people 75 and older. >>> at noon today san francisco leaders expected to update the city's response to the pandemic, especially with christmas just a couple of days away. download the app to stream is it live on cbsn bay area. >>> california saw another big spike in cases on monday. nearly 38,000 newly

this one to calvin turner and major yards after the catch.goes. 14-0 after the 75-yard touchdown. cougars on the comeback trail. he is wide open. seven-point game after that touchdown. ensuing kickoff, hawaii gets all of the points back. calvin turner makes moves and says aloha. 92 yards to the house. there he goes. hawaii wins 28-14. this abc 7 >> one last track of where santa is. he is making his way towards southern california. we will be in the bay area soon. merry christmas. have a wonderful evening. see you bright and early in the morning. >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight, zendaya. diego luna. and music from paris jackson. and now, jimmy kimmel! >> jimmy: hello, i'm jimmy. i'm the host. thank you for watching from wherever you're sheltered in place. we're coming to you from los angeles, where what they call a safer at home order is in effect. aren't we always safer at home? i know i am. our mayor, eric garcetti, is urging residents to cancel everything and hunker down. one thing about 2020 is we've never used

in our food for bay area family drive emily turner shows us one big gift. >> i'm in santa rosa. this is a time of year to give back to your community. that is exactly why we are here. i am joined by redwood empire food bank and andy from earth dome construction. you have a fantastic gift. why is it so important to give back in this way? >> thank you. food insecurity is a big problem throughout the united states and the world. the coronavirus thing and the coronavirus is just making it worse. we have been big supporters of the food bank, redwood empire food bank for a few years now. we have been volunteering there. this year our theme for earth home construction was real effects, making change with kind acts and we decided to up the ante and do a lot more for the food bank. it gives me great pleasure to be able to give them this check for $30,000 this year to help them out with their needs. >> that is a nice gift during the holidays. what does this mean for you? >> it's a great gift. it means so much to us. especially this time of year. as andy said we have been a supporter of th

k emily turner got a look today. >> i'm emily turner here at redwood in sonoma county. they serve not just sonoma but the five counties to the oregon bodier in such an important time of year for giving and such an important year. i'm joined by janet kramer. you choose to give to the empire food bank bank for what reason? >> we choose to partner with redwood because we are an agricultural lender and with the majority of agriculture putting food on the table we found it was most important to support the organization? puts food on the community members table. >> and your gift is beyond just this check. what are you donating today? >> instead of the holiday parties this year we have donated over $46,000 in addition to this amount. >> that's a total of at least $46,000 plus this 40,000. that is fantastic. with redwood empire what do the dollars translate into in? >> the partnership is incredible. american ad credit is one of our favorites. the check right now means so much and i would like to say that forever dollar we spend we can distribute four dollars of groceries to the

kpix 5's emily turner is at the kaiser medical center in oakland. there is much anticipation but not very many specifics. >> reporter: no, unfortunately. i have spoken to several medical workers and they are looking forward to that additional line of defense against covid-19. when it comes to how that plays out for them specifically, they are not sure on that individual level. the first doses arrived yesterday at lax. california got their delivery. they are to be administered as early as today. that arrival got a lot of fanfare as the plane touched down on the tarmac. locally, the path of these vaccines is a lot more murky. we know that it least some of the vaccines will be coming to oakland international airport either via ups or fedex although at this point nothing is being officially discussed. airport officials say there was a lot of activity in the cargo sector. we also know the coast guard island is one of the two distribution sites in california for the vaccine. beyond that, health officials all the way up to the governor's office have not sa

emily turner reports. hospitals are running out of space in their icus and fast. >> it is not a benchmark that anybody wanted to hit, unfortunately, but icu beds are the litmus test for how successful we are in a pandemic and here at san jose regional hospital, not successful at all. all icu beds are full. >> reporter: it is a county with one of the highest case rates and it is taking its toll in the hospital system. icus that have steadily gotten more crowded are now at capacity and facing serious stressors. >> it is important to address this now before it gets more out of control. >> reporter: that spike in cases had dire consequences. the health department warned if this upward trend continues the healthcare system will be so taxed that regardless of your ailments, they will have trouble meeting and healing demand. it is a start prediction, but there is a glimmer of hope on the horizon. >> the county of santa clara anticipates an initial allotment of 17,000 doses of the pfizer covid-19 vaccine which wil

reporting live, emily turner. >>> and we have breaking news. we just learned bay area icu capacity has dipped below 13%. that means a regional stay at home order starts at midnight. new data from the state shows a 3.3% increase in cases. there are more than a million confirmed cases statewide. >>> new, new numbers from santa clara health officials aren't looking good. the county is averaging well over a thousand coronavirus cases a day. yesterdaya 24 people died of the disease. just 50% of hospital beds are available with the population close to two million. health officials have received shipments of the pfizer vaccine and plan to start giving it out by the end of the week. >>> new video of dozens of frontline workers getting the coronavirus vaccine this morning at john muir. they gathered in a room to roll up their sleeves and get their first dosem. say they were happy to get the shot to show the public the vaccine is safe. >>> today a health officer addressed worry about the vaccine. he insists it's safe and says it's important people get va

if businesses can't be profitable they will stop existing. >> in san francisco, emily turner. kpix5. >> the meeting is still underway. this point it's not clear if the board will take action today. >>> let's look at the weather right now. live look in san jose. dry around the bay area today. we are getting ever closer to that chance of rain on christmas day. here is darren. >> it's really going to be the focus of the forecast from now until we get into christmas day because there is rain coming. it'll split the day in two really. best of the rain is coming second half of the day on friday. beautiful views outside right now. whether we are looking for the top of the mark hopkins or the top of the sales force tower. beautifully clear skies and today is just a piece of cake. you can see that good band of rain. i will go into a lot of detail on the timing of this. now i want to show you what happens after that. you get a bit of a break for saturday and sunday until the second system gets here. this takes us from sunday into monday. so, we are starting to see the storms lining up i

in san francisco, emily turner, kpix 5. >>> california expects to receive more than 672,000 doses of the new vaccine along with an additional 233,000 doses from pfizer. >>> still ahead on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, a new mutation of the coronavirus prompts countries to close their borders with the uk. what makes this strain different. plus, a site in the skies ahead of christmas. a rare planetary event happening tonight. >>> a reminder to check out the kpix 5 news app . it gives you 24 seven access >>> the kilauea volcano erupted overnight on hawaii's big island following a series of earthquakes. right now the island is placed on red alert and people are asked to stay inside because of the falling ash. the quakes were not big enough to cause a tsunami. >>> a live look at sfo as we start of christmas week. some people are still traveling despite health officials urging everyone to stay home to curb the spread of coronavirus. across the country, more than 1 million people were screened by tsa on both friday and saturday. saturday's volume was down nearly 60% compared to the

i'm umly -- emily turner, kpix 5. >>> and they are walking back the restrictions on grocery stores but they are still at 30 percent capacity down from 50 percent capacity. and today's health and human serviceses -- services decision will be giving an update at noon. >>> but some are questioning the stay-at-home order as a blunt instrument >> you like smash something with a rock or you chisel it and get to the same point. >> they said there is no evidence that wearing a mask and social distancing will spread the virus. scott morrow has explained why he will decline the stay-at- home order saying it doesn't have a sense of enforcement. >>> hospitals are dealing with an unprecedented wave of covid- 19 patients. more than 10,000 patients are admitted. hospitalizations are up 72 percent in the past two weeks and ici admissions are up 69 percent. northern california has the highest capacity, 28 percent followed by the bay area at nearly 26 percent and then sacramento but look at southern california and the san joaquin valley, 11 and 6 percent. >>> meantime, santa clara county has entered the

reportinglive -- emily turner.ta released by the fda confirms the maderna vaccine is more than 94% effective in preventing coronavirus. >> people are starting off with just a 50% requirement and when we saw the numbers -- it was just fantastic. >> the maderna vaccine can be stored at normal temperatures for 30 days. experts say that should help get the vaccine into rural communities. they say that it marks the beginning of the end but why does distribution take so long? joe vasquez went to find out. >> what takes so long when they say that the rest of us won't be able to get vaccinated until something like june? is it the fact they have not made enough of the vaccine or that it takes a huge effort to get it out to everybody? is there any way to speed that up? >> if you were answering that in a multiple choice the answer would be all of the above. the main factor is just availability. you know it takes some manufacturing abilities to manufacture just enough of the vaccine. >> there is still more than 15 vacant seems

emily turner live in alameda, thank you for that. >>> i totally agree. i have two big zoom parties planned for later tonight. we do what we can. developing news, a north bay casino planning a new year's eve party with thousands of guests despite the pandemic. the resort and casino plans to host an indoor event with as many as 4,000 people. officials in sonoma say they would prefer that the gathering not happen but they don't have jurisdiction since the casino is on tribal land. it and about 60 other tribal casinos in california are exempt from stay-at-home orders. >>> in santa clara, covid-19 is now third leading cause of death behind cancer and heart disease. cases are surging and hospitals are in crisis mode right now. only 8% of total icu capacity remains. that means 25 available beds. now there is worry of a possible surge after christmas. >> please i implore you all, pick up your phones, cancel your gatherings, cancel your travel. >> our numbers are going the wrong direction and our reality is rather grim. >> new, another bay area prison is dealing

emily turner from kpix 5, joining us from larkspur, with how marin county residents are reacting. emily? >> reporter: can never be healthy, but not necessarily the fact that it is going to affect businesses. some of them, just right here, a tale of two businesses. this one, allowed to continue to operate outside, just next- door, the open sign, soon being off. it is expected to be tough for so many people up here. you'll be left stranded in marin county if you're looking for a seat at lunch, last- minute and a cure, or a drycleaners. the owners of those businesses are in bad shape, too. >> the theme here is suffering. in marin county, at least, four, five, six drycleaners are closed. >> reporter: does go around, there are changes for march. retail is allowed to continue and 20% capacity, and gym public and still operate outside. >> we ended up on a good side of this thing. i think they made the right decision to allow us to operate outside. it is apparent that healthy people are coming through this thing better. >> reporter: there is still frustration that marin county is voluntar

emily turner. kpix5. >>> los angeles county continues to report record numbers.ore than 5,000 confirmed cases for the second straight day. patients in the hospital, 24% are in the icu, new safeer at home restrictions just went into effect in la county. as more people get sick with more severe cases, the governor said that stricter stay at home orders may be necessary. for bay area coronavirus updates you can download the kpix5 news app. it's easy 24-7 access to cbsn bay area and kpix newscast. >>> the president elect has announced more members of his administration. >> deb half reports. this all as the president keeps up his fight to challenge election results in the court of public opinion and in the court of law. >> the president elect will announce nominees for key economic positions and once again there will be several historic firsts. after introduces an all female communications team every will announce janet yellen as the first woman to lead the treasury department. near -- will be the first woman of color to be nominated to lead the office of management a

gillian turner, if you could live anywhere in these united states, where would it be?re? like, anywhere anyway? carmel. if i could afford it. >> kennedy: isn't it lovely there? it sort of goes against the point of people leaving california pay [laughter] gillian turner is going to go get a great deal on a house. >> gillian: i'll call all of you, you can come visit. >> david: buy in west virginia. the land is cheap, it's a beautiful place to live, it's affordable. >> kennedy: see? look at that. so many places in these great united states. we will find the house of your dreams, a viral tweet causing a lot of commission on social media showing a mansion in massachusetts selling for the exact same price as a tiny house in los angeles. what does the sticker shock say about the golden state? more next. ♪ the holidays are a time for giving. to your friends... your family... to your teachers. in that spirit of giving, chevy's proud to give our employee discount to everyone. the chevy price you pay, ...is what we pay. not a cent more. because giving, ...and giving back, is what

reporting live in san francisco, emily turner, kpix5. >>> good morning. a look at the roadways right now. if are you headed out the door and getting ready to take highway 4 we have a traffic alert in effect due to an issue jury crash. we have a pickup truck that veered off the roadway on the side and you have lanes blocked for the westbound 4 connector to southbound 242. it's blacking traffic up on highway 4. delays starting around willow pass. it extends onto 242. that traffic alert has been there for quite some time. give yourself a few extra minutes. you can take willow pass down to concord as an alternate. surface streets. we will watch that. checking your travel time, 35 minutes to go westbound 4 from antioch over toward the east shore freeway. checking in problem free this morning. westbound 580 also one of our slowest spots for the ride in to the pass as you commute out of tracy. 34 minutes 205 toward 680. be a are tracking brake lights that connector road all the way to the top of the pass and then you will get a bit of a brake this is due to a cr

they said, "hey, we need these approvals of you because you played turner." not going to okay this. this is ridiculous." then they had to explain to me, "this is just to put in picture frames in the background of the set." >> stephen: what a second! so it's a continuation? so literally-- is your character dead or something? why are you-- it's not a reboot, it's a continuation? >> i'm going to assume that my character, whoever turner is, has a helmet that he never removed. so they don't know if it's me or-- or not. >> stephen: i know you love type writers-- this is the last question and i want to ask you this one. i have lucky enough to get a couple of letters from you over the years. it's always on very nice stock, often, like, brown paper, almost like the paper bag from a grocery store brown paper, very warm, very nice, almost wanted to paint watercolor on it. >> you could. >> stephen: do you always do the typing, or does someone else type on your typewriters? >> i do the typing, stephen. >> stephen: and you travel with them. the next question is, "do you tr

reporting live and san francisco, emily turner, kpix 5. >> that is tough. >>> a lot of people also out in the south bay getting one last outdoor meal and heading to the salon before the holidays. business owners say this all feels like dc some told us they believe the new restrictions are too extreme. >> show me the numbers. show me some contact tracing data you have to prove that these restaurants are the cause of. >> we are a toy store. christmas is 90% of our business it we are limited to the number of hours, the number people. >> hopefully there is some sort of natural aid this time around . >> outdoor dining is staying open in san mateo county which is holding off on a stay-at- home order for now. the county supervisor thinks that is a mistake. >> you got to shelter in place. as much as this troubles me, as much as this affects small businesses, it breaks my heart. right now we have to focus on our community's health. >> right now, 84% of the county 's icu beds are in use. the county says covid is largely being spread by indoor social gatherings and people not wearing masks. some

emily turner is live at general hospital this morning where history will be made in just a few hours. good morning, emily. >> i know. it's finally some good news when it comes to the pandemic and 2020 in general. its been a rough year. here in just a few hours they will be getting the first doses of the vaccine at sf general. great news. this is going to be the largest vaccination effort pretty much across the country in united states history. health care worker was the great her risk and the most patient interaction will be the first to receive them. it's a big deal. there are 2,000 doses here specifically just at sf general. enough to vaccinate a thousand people. it requires two doses to vaccinate someone. their share is of those 33,000 total sent to the bay area. from stanford to kaiser. cold freezers have been installed they are ready to store thousands of vials of the vaccine. at oakland international fedex planes are bringing more doses backed in dry ice. ucfs plans to start them on wednesday. stanford plans to ram up it's program to vaccinate as many as a thousand people a day

kpix 5's emily turner joins us live from san francisco on what that looks like and when it might become available to you. >> reporter: that is the big question, especially because so many of us are hoping life will get back to normal. normally there would be runners out here at this time of the morning but that is not the case . it is very much all about that herd immunity. 70% is what doctors are saying they will need for us to get back to normal. here is what vaccinations look like. it is very different than what we had initially thought. the cdc advisory panel recommended that after healthcare workers and nursing homes get vaccinated, which we all knew, the next people in line will be those over 75, not 65 as originally considered. also next in line are front- line essential workers, which the panel for the cdc now defines as a first responder, education, food and agriculture, manufacturing, u.s. postal service workers, public transit workers and grocery store workers. >> we are sure we need to society moving again. with more essential functioning of society, that is how they put it.

ray suarez, ben domenech, gillian turner. thanks for joining us.p next, what was it like to cover the hunter biden allegations when much of the media world was calling it a far-fetched tale? when i was diagnosed with dupuytren's contracture, i waited to get treated. thought surgery was my only option. but then i found out about nonsurgical treatments. it was a total game changer. learn more about the condition at factsonhand.com howie: the hunter biden allegations are somewhat belatedly big news, a lot bigger news than during the campaign. joining us from wilmington is jackie heinrich, a fox news correspondent who covered the story during the election. what was it like attempting to cover this subject, the allegations during the campaign when the majority of news outlets i would say were either dismissing it or downplaying it? >> reporter: well, it was interesting. i think you had to remember, let's look back to the very first report that came out of this. it was that new york post smoking gun story. they made the allegation that this e-mail that s

for half a century she worked at a factory and we have courts as a press operator a welder a wood turner and later as a plant maintenance engineer. stones . the water of like by car is thought to be so clean but people use it for drinking water the daily track to the watering hole in the ice is both a necessity and a ritual. in the sky don't have time to get bored. there is always something to do we're still not in such great shape anymore when the when you lie back hurts the earth to do to the heavy lifting the holy water is hard and removing slurry is to also be right. but the nearest doctor 60 kilometers away and it would take the ambulance over an hour to reach. should she require urgent medical attention. you dirty rascals and. it is the most. well wait let you go come here my sweet anywhere. it's lunch time at lake by cop. yeah given that there'll be a grub to eat soon where were you yesterday you freeloader. the fried outer shows up when there's food to be had for. the. new. siberian winters cold and long sometimes they last a full 6 months with temperatures to comply to minus 40