wayne: you. jonathan: like. wayne: some. jonathan: good. wayne: hard.jonathan: cash. - hope you like some good hard cash. wayne: hope you like some good hard cash. - yes, yes, yes, yes. wayne: now, that could be good hard cash. - okay. wayne: or it could be zonk dollar bills in stone, flintstone-style. - no, no, no, no, no, no, no... wayne: so go with what's in the box, or we'll give you $100 per word-- we'll give you $700. - what do you think? (audience yelling suggestions) box? box? box, box, box. wayne: tiffany, what's in the box? (zonk horn) jonathan: cold hard cash. wayne: it was a zonk, it's really cold, hard cash. - (groans) tiffany: it's so hard. whew, cold, too. wayne: give her a big round of applause. best of luck in school. thank you so much, angela. who wants to make a deal? davon, davon, come on over, davon. (cheers and applause) lady goes crazy about a sharp-dressed man, davon. so what do you do, sir? - i am a professional dancer and a pizza delivery boy. wayne: a professional dancer and a pizza delivery boy. man-- you're not a pizza deliv

. >> narrator: in the 1970s, he started as aobbyist. like wayne or like mystl junkie, was a wonderfultor: but lapierre was no one's idea of a glad-handing lobbyist. >> he was a very quiet man. i was amazed he was a lobbyist, because he did not have the "hail fellow, well met" attitude or personality that i associated with politicians or with lobbyists. >> narrator: and surprisingly for the nra, he s not a gun enthusiast, moreomfortable on k street than in a duck blind. >> the safest place you could be with wayne and a gun back then was in a different state, because he really did not know anything about guns. politics, yes. guns, no. >> narrator: but inside the divided politics of the nra, lapierre was skillful, navigating between the sportsmeh angun-rights activists. >> wayne could put a finger to was blowing, and he wouldy it position himself so that neither side would be offended and might even think that he were, in fact, on that side. >> in an orgization that is so beset by factionalism, his being unmoored to any particular point of view is actually very helpful for him in terms o

it was tly a time that wayne lapierre and the nra, the leadership, could have rose to another level,. >> narrator:ith polls showing wide plic support forex nding background checks, manchin and the vice president figud they had a chance. >> everyone felt like the world was going to change, everyone i felt like thgoing to be the mass shooting that makes america really look at its gun laws and change something. >> i was optimistic. over 91% of the american people supported expanding background checks, 80% of the householdsmb that had an nra supported it.to >> nar under pressure, there was hope that lapierre might even get on board-- depart from the playbook. >> within the inner circles of the nra, the wes of senior nra officials shedding tears and saying to their husbands,et "sng has to happen. you, you have to do something different, honey." >> and so when they're hearing f m their own members, and when they're hearing it from their own wives, and when they're hearing it probay from others on staff, in that moment, they realized, "yes, wea to see about doing something here." >> narrato

wayne: i like to party. you've got the big deal! - yeah! wayne: go get your car. - so ready, wayne. deal." whoo! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here, thank you for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? let's go. let's make a deal, let's go, let's go. ayanna, come over here with me. everyone else have a seat. stand right there, ayanna. how you doing? welcome to the show. - hi! thank you, i love you. wayne: where are you from, what do you do? - washington d.c., and i'm a music teacher. wayne: you're a music teacher. i love music teachers, yes.

wayne: it's a zonk, right? - let's do the curtain, wayne. wayne: they got the big deal!me for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: welcome to "let's make a deal," wayne brady here, thank you for tuning in. three people, let's make a deal, shall we? let's go, first up to bat. linda, is it linda, the whoopie cushion, linda, come on, linda. linda. let's go over here. sir, yes, carlos, come on, carlos. and last but not least... mardi gras lady.

wayne: i like to party. you've got the big deal! - yeah! wayne: go get your car. - so ready, wayne.l." whoo! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here, thank you so much for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? who wants to make a deal? who wants to... you want to make a deal. nicole, come on over here, nicole. everyone else, have a seat. - oh, my god! wayne: hey, nicole. - hi. wayne: welcome to the show. - hello. i'm so happy to be here. thank you for picking me first, i'm honored. wayne: well, i'm glad you're here, courtesy of your own two feet. see, look-look at you. so, what do you do? - actually,

wayne wheeler. anyone heard of wayne wheeler? powerfulthe most lobbyist in american history. he invented this term called rusher politics. he figured out how to squeeze the politicians to force them to vote dry. politician's first job is to get reelected. thenyone bucked him on prohibition issue he made sure they did not get reelected. this was their base. the evangelical protestant teachers -- preachers. this was a progressive initiative. today we think of dry counties as being very conservative, but this was a progressive movement. this is really about making americans p juul using the power of the government to make us into better all. , theimportantly anti-saloon league. there were very important constitutional amendment. obviously, one of them is prohibition. one of them you can probably guess from this photo. the 18th amendment and the 19th amendment. they began the 17 by -- you can see the alliance fell apart after 1920. they got the right to vote and they decided they wanted the speakeasy, too. there is one thing in american history that really makes roy bush and come

wayne: it's a zonk, right? - let's do the curtain, wayne. wayne: they got the big deal!let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." and not just any episode of "let's make a deal." this is mash up week with "the price is right." yeah, "the price is right," "let's make a deal." two great tastes that taste great together. every day this week, we will play one "price is right" game on our show. i even hope that we do the-- (yodeling)

wayne: who wants some cash? - i need that! wayne: you've got the big deal!'s tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to the show. wayne brady here, it's time to make a deal. welcome to "let's make a deal." three people, who wants to make a deal? let's go. let's go, three people. let's start... the flapper, the flapper right there. yes, yes. come on over here. helene, the bitcoin.

david: when the team was owned by wayne, you bought it in 2008. bought 49% with an obligation to buy another 51% or so. onphen: you had a buy-sell the other 51%. david: you bought it the subsequent year and you paid roughly $1.1 billion. stephen: $1.1 billion. david: is it worth $1.1 billion today? stephen: no. it is worth more. a lot more. david: would you ever sell? stephen: no. david: never going to sell? stephen: no. david: ok. were you a football player when you were younger? stephen: i played high school football. david: really? were you?tion where you stephen: tackle. david: were there any jewish football players? where there more owners or more players who were jewish? stephen: we have a jewish quarterback. josh rosen. david: so there are some jewish players. stephen: i wish he was a better quarterback. maybe i would be playing today. david: did you ever think you would be an nfl player? stephen: not a quarterback. david: let's talk about how you came to be an owner. it is not that easy to buy a team. let's talk about your background. you

wayne: it's a zonk, right? - let's do the curtain, wayne. wayne: they got the big deal!w, here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." this is our mashup week with "price is right." the deal is right, the price is deal. do with it what you will. now every day this week we will be playing a "price" game and they'll be playing a "deal" game. but before we do that, let's get it on. who wants to make a deal? let's go with the hot dog sherri, come on, sherri. come on, sherri. everybody else have a seat. stand right there, sherri. everybody else, sit down, sit down.

wayne state law school, you went to nyu to get a masters in tax? stephen: yes.: ok, then you went back to detroit and worked in an accounting firm? stephen: i was a tax lawyer. david: tax lawyer. and then you went to new york? stephen: right. david: in investment banking. stephen: that is where i ended up working in investment banking. i was thinking i will go back to detroit eventually. it is like i came home to a , place i had never been. once you are in new york, it is an exciting place for people who really want to succeed. david: ok. so you work at bear stearns and then you got fired. stephen: right. david: and did you get fired because you just were smarter than everybody else and they is -- they did not like smart people? stephen: that sounds good. [laughter] david: all right. how hard is it to call your mother up and say i have a law degree, a masters in tax, and i have been fired? is that hard? stephen: i needed money. [laughter] i wanted to stay in new york. i did not know what i would do. i did not think i would be able to get a job. i did not want to

wayne: who wants some cash? - i need that! wayne: you've got the big deal!aler, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal". wayne brady here, thank you so much for tuning in. three people, let's make a deal, let's start right now. in the... yes, in the federation outfit. briana, come on, briana. and um... chad, the baby, chad, come on over here. and last but not least... and um... let's get the jelly, come on, jelly.

how wayne steen, the hollywood mogul for subject now. denton's 223 years. it has the pictures here ofjessica mann and lauren young leaving the court room, clutching hands. he got a very long sentence. this sends a message, doesn't it? definitely. these were two very brave women who had to give graphic testimonies. they have said, you know i'm they have made are that he abused his power over the powerless, this is from jessica mann. this was a known offender whose crimes we re a known offender whose crimes were covered up, a known offender whose crimes were covered up, so a known offender whose crimes were covered up, so there is a sense of justice for them. which is great. and if we move on finally... to this story about the van driver in the uk getting a 300 pound fine after being caught with his van overweight with a ton of toilet paper. was he aiming to make a quick buck on toilet paper speculation? we have all been to the supermarkets, we have all seen there was a shortage of toilet paper stop no toilet rolls on the shelf and now we

wayne: it's a zonk, right? - let's do the curtain, wayne. wayne: they got the big deal!eal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey america, welcome to "let's make a deal." this is the last of our mashup weeks with "the price is right," "let's make a deal." it's been an awesome week. so what we've done is we do one "price is right" game, they do one "deal" game and we come together to make a little deal-price baby. so cute.

so come on home to what you love, wayne: ha ha, i got you! - what's up, wayne?g good. wayne: or is it? jonathan: it's a new motorcycle! tiffany: aw, yeah. - the box. jonathan: $20,000. wayne: who wants some cash? jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey. welcome to "let's make a deal." this is our decades week. 1950s. wayne bopperino brady here. thank you so much for r tuning . i need one person to take it back and make a deal with me. you, meagan.

when the team was owned by wayne, you bought it in 2008 or so. stephen: yeah, 2008.08, and you bought 49% with an obligation to buy another 51% or so. stephen: you had a buy-sell on the other 51%. david: you bought it the subsequent year and you paid subsequent year and you paid roughly $1.1 billion or whatever it was. something like that. stephen: $1.1 billion. david: so is it worth $1.1 billion today? stephen: no. david: it is worth more. stephen: a lot more. david: would you ever sell? stephen: no. stephen: no. david: never going to sell? stephen: no. david: ok. and were you a football player when you were younger? stephen: i played high school football. david: really? stephen: yes. david: what position were you? stephen: tackle. david: ok, there are a lot of people who are owners of nfl teams who are jewish. are there any jewish football players actually? are there more owners or more players who are jewish? stephen: actually, we have a jewish quarterback, josh rosen. david: wow, ok. so there are some jewish players. stephen: i wish he was a better quarterback. [

you go to wayne state law school. did you want to be a lawyer? stephen: not really. david: why did you go? because you were jewish, you had to go to law school or medical school? [laughter] stephen: at that time, we had a draft. david: ok. stephen: so i decided -- i stayed in the army, in school, until i was 26. david: after wayne state law school, you went to nyu to get a masters in tax? stephen: yes. david: and then you went back to detroit and worked at an accounting firm? stephen: i was a tax lawyer. david: and then you went to new york. in investment banking? stephen: that is where i ended up working for the investment banking firm. i was thinking i would go back to detroit eventually. i came home to a place i had never been really. once you are in new york, it is an exciting place for young people that really want to succeed. david: ok. so you work at bear stearns, and then you got fired. stephen: right. david: did you get fired because you were just smarter than everybody else, and they did not like smart people? what do you think the reason was? stephen: that

wayne: ha ha, i got you! - what's up, wayne? - i'm going for door number two.new motorcycle! tiffany: aw, yeah. - the box. jonathan: $20,000. wayne: who wants some cash? jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here. thank you so much for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? let's start with the chef right here. come on over here, chef. just you, sir, come on over here, robert. everyone have a seat. we all can stay but we all can't all play. robert, nice to meet you. - nice to meet you. wayne: where are you from, what do you do? - i'm from newtown, connecticut,

wayne: who wants some cash? - i need that! wayne: you've got the big deal!al." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here, thanks for tuning in. i need two people, we're going to go head-to-head for a car. that's how we're starting off. let's see, heather, come here, heather. let's go with heather and... you, heather and heather, come on. heather.

after wayne state law school you went to nyu to get a masters in tax. stephen: yes.avid: then you went back to detroit and worked at a tax firm? stephen: i was a tax lawyer. to new yorkyou went in investment banking. stephen: i thought i would go back to detroit eventually but it was like i came home to a place i've never been. new york is an exciting place for young people that really want to succeed. david: you work at bear stearns and then you got fired. did you get fired because you are smarter than everybody else and they didn't like smart people. ? stephen: sounds good. how hard is it to call up your mother and say "i have a law degree, i have a masters in tax, i got fired." stephen: i wanted to stay in new york. i didn't know what to do. i didn't think i could get a job. i thought at that point in time "what do i know, where the good opportunities are?" thought up a process, wrote out a business plan and i started my own company. lend youur mother $10,000? -- lent you $10,000? stephen: i had to live. david: you started a company called related. where did you g

wayne morse of oregon and one from alaska voted against him and only wayne morris, my hero, subjected a figure to difficult questioning. he gave johnson quite a fight. for three days, august 5 through seventh, he railed against the resolution, challenged the account of the gulf of tonkin. he predicted johnson would use this as a functional declaration of war. if you read it today, his diatribes for all most uncanny in their accuracy. everything he said would happen happened. if it had been by anybody else, they might have been influencing more members of congress. but he was not influential. he was about the least popular legislator in washington. people thought he was a bore that would drone on. when he confronted robert my camera, he didn't have any clout. he asked whether the recent raid was in any way related to the activities of the destroyers. the south vietnamese raids on north vietnamese territory are taking place. our destroyers are in the gulf. are they related? robert mcnamara said, our navy played no part in, was not associated with, was not aware of south vietnamese actio

wayne: ha ha, i got you! - what's up, wayne? - i'm going for door number two.nathan: it's a new motorcycle! tiffany: aw, yeah. - the box. jonathan: $20,000. wayne: who wants some cash? jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here. thank you for tuning in. i need two people, let's make a deal right now. let's make a deal. who wants to make a deal? book worm and clarice. come on over here. everybody else, have a seat. clarice, stand right there on the l, face out for me. where are you? stand right here, face out for me. welcome to the show, both of you. you are? - i'm a book worm.

wayne: who wants some cash? - i need that! wayne: you've got the big deal!ze music playing) wayne: ladies and gentlemen! (synthesize music playing) arek in time foe "let'se al is ou episode. you remember the '80s.

now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hello, america. welcome to "let's make a deal."ight. this is decades week. 1970s. taking you back to afros! and some soul. all right, now, i'm looking for a dealer to make a deal. who wants to make a funky deal, baby?

it has the man to shot liberty balance with john wayne. and misfits, of course. marilyn monroe and her iconic lea vie's jeans. and we e west as a place where we are horseback riding and getting the motorcycles to ride to the sunset. we are doing several talks, lectures. we have one with the historian lynn downey who wrote a biography of levi strauss and books about san francisco's jaouish community -- jewish community. and conversation with lori star and the director of the jewer museum who had created one of the exhibition also and a company exhibition in the mow seem. there's so many. but, the last one i will talk about is a musical program. because at the contemporary jewish museum, one of the things we love to do is to figure out how to connect our exhibitions with living artiint cowboy. it's a celebration of comedy, and fick shough and music with a lot of local ta that's in summerme. th going to be very exciting. >> so interesting. so really it's a beautiful, retch array of choices for the entire community to be enriched and row mind me that in line with the

david: when the team was owned by wayne zynga, you bought it in 2008.ou bought 49% with an obligation to buy another 51%. stephen: we had a buy sell on the other 51%. david: you bought it the subsequent year and you paid roughly $1.1 billion or whatever it was. stephen: $1.1 million. david: is it worth $1.1 billion today? stephen: no. a lot more. david: would you ever sell? stephen: no. david: were you a football player when you were younger? stephen: i played high school football. david: what position? stephen: tackle. david: there are a lot of people who own football teams who are jewish. are there any jewish football players? more owners or players? [laughter] stephen: actually, we have a jewish cornerback. josh rosen. david: there are some jewish players. stephen: i wish he was a better quarterback. [laughter] david: did you think you would be an nfl player? stephen: no. david: let's talk about how you actually came to be an owner. it's not that easy to buy a team. it costs a fair amount of money. you grew up in detroit? stephen: yes. david: your fa

i stayed in the army. >> after wayne state law school, you went to nyu to get a masters in tax?yeah. >> and then you went back to detroit? >> i was a tax lawyer. >> and then you went to new york question mark --? >> i was thinking i will go back to detroit eventually. i came home to a place i had never been. once you are in new york, it is an exciting place for people who want to succeed. >> you work at bear stearns and then you got fired. did you get fired because you were smarter than everybody else and they is not like smart that soundsen: good. call up your mother and you tell her you have a law degree, a masters, -- >> i wanted to stay in new york. i did not think i would be able to get a job. i did not want to go through that process again. that point in time, what do i know and where are the opportunities and where do i have my interest and passion and i thought of the process and wrote out a business plan. i started my own company. >> your mother lent you $10,000? did you ever pay it back? >> yes, more or less. >> she did not want equity in your company? if she had equit

hillary clinton ran it up big in wayne county.f you look at the map tonight, we'll come back to 2020, here is why it matters. in three of the big prices tonig prizing tonight, michigan and missouri and mississippi. biden is hoping to put together the same coalition he had to win the super tuesday states. african-americ african-americ african-american suburban voters. establishment backing is not the way to beat donald trump in november. >> a campaign like joe's which is frankly the same old, same old establishment politics supported by the wealthy and the governor and the senators supporting them, does anybody think that's going to beat the campaign of excitement and energy that's going to grow the base that we need to beat trump? i don't think so. i say it honestly as a friend of joe's. >> let me say this honestly. don't we think of all the governors and senators, they would be happy? as joe biden is mounting this up, sanders taking against him is bad and not good. he's been around for a while. the reality here is that senator sa

abc 7 news. >> that is good to here, wayne, thanks. >>> here are the latest bay area totals. alameda county recorded its first death total increasing 122 confirmed san francisco now reports 131 cases, increase of 23 overnight. overall 860 reported cases in the bay area and at least 14 deaths. in northern california mend seeno one case of the virus. none so far in lake county. >>> in the east bay cars stretch for blocks waiting in line at the bay areas first mobile coronavirus test site that opened this morning in hayward. but most people got turned away, why, laura? >> well, right, that's an evolving situation. we just talked with the fire captain who said they're changing their criteria. up until now if you did not have a fever of 100 or higher higher being turned away, now they're saying some of the people who got turned away, if they got simms could potentially come back and get a test. >> this is not a scene from a movi movie. s people lining up in cars and on the sidewalk it's, some wearing masks, hoping to get tested for covid-19. >> i'm just getting double checked here

wayne: ha ha, i got you! - what's up, wayne? - i'm going for door number two.and. gold rush! cat: it's going good. wayne: or is it? jonathan: it's a new motorcycle! tiffany: aw, yeah. - the box. jonathan: $20,000. wayne: who wants some cash? jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." this is decades week. i hope you're feeling groovy, because i am right now. i'm feeling like don cornelius on my very own "soul train," except it's the deal train because this is the 1960s, baby. can you dig? who wants to make a groovy deal with me? you do. bring that bus on over here. (cheers and applause)

wayne, thank you. stopping the spread, health care providers at stanford moved to cyber space to stem the virus. >>> plus, what happens to your order, your st is furloughing te ♪ he's been around the world, ♪ he's seen it all, it's always what you think of, ♪ - [crowd] surprise! ♪ right there, all the time, business with zoho one. ruyo eir >>> it's ramping up telehealth services to help to care for patients. it is also giving providers a chance to conserve personal protective equipment which has become valuable in the fight against this deadly disease. >> reporter: at stanford health care technology could be the key in keeping those on the front lines safe from the spread of covid-19. >> we now have ipads in almost every single room and every zone in our emergency department. >> reporter: in most cases a physician will do the initial in-person exam which includes listening to the patient's lungs but after that -- >> we can then use the virtual care to help update the patient on how they're doing, check

wayne: ha ha, i got you! - what's up, wayne? - i'm going for door number two.: it's a new motorcycle! tiffany: aw, yeah. - the box. jonathan: $20,000. wayne: who wants some cash? jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: welcome to "let's make a deal." (cheers and applause) this is our '90s episode. this is decades week. so of course we had to hit the '90s. oh, man-- hey! ('90s hip-hop playing) y'all remember the '90s? oh... my knees said they hated that dance. (laughter) now, we have a really special treat. of course we always have cat gray. cat gray makes the music. (cheers and applause) but all the way from one of my favorite groups in the world,

wayne: who wants some cash? - i need that! wayne: you've got the big deal! wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." this is our mashup with "the price is right" week. i'm still working on that name. now every day this week we will be playing one "price is right" game and today we're going to have a spspecial guest. but i'm not going to spoil it right now. and they will be playing a "let's make a deal" game on their show. so to kick things off i need to make a deal. who wants to make a deal? you really got to want to make it.

now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal."great tastes that taste great together and give you cash and prizes, baby. now, every day this week, we'll be playing one "price" game on our show and then they'll be playing a "let's make a deal" game on our show. see, synergy.

now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal."great tastes that taste great together and give you cash and prizes, baby. now, every day this week, we'll be playing one "price" game on our show and then they'll be playing a "let's make a deal" game on our show. see, synergy. now, before we do that, who wants to make a deal?

so i'm hoping that things do spring back. >> in marin county, wayne freedman, abc7 news. >>> spending a lot more time at home can be a particular challenge for roommates. abc7 news turned to dr. brooke armstrong of the relationship therapy group for tips. she suggests starting with an all important house meeting. >> the roommate meeting, like they would a business meeting. they set a a a through the topics at hand and everybody needs to go around the room and say what's important to them and how they want to solve a particular problem. keep in mind some people are hoarding and stockpiling lots of food and some people are very blase about it and really don't care. so if you have those people in the same house, you really have to be clear about who is doing what. it's really important to be explicit. you want to say -- have everybody say what their approach is and negotiate. everybody wants to watch tv. and they don't always want to watch the same program. so a lot of people are actually scheduling time for the public space. so that's one thing. it's very important to be intentional abo

abc7 news reporter wayne freedman has the story. >> main street in guerneville a lonely place. the shutdown here same as in many small towns across america, summarized by the repetitious use of one unwelcome word. when is the last time you saw a customer? >> two weeks ago. >> have i two employees that depend on me for their living. >> we have insurance. >> how it is working? >> it's not working at all. >> artemis owns a boutique. berlin fisher is a hairstylist and two shops on main street. all thought they were covered foreclosures after buying business interruption insurance. >> i thought i was insured for something like, this yes. >> in theory, business interruption insurance should provide lost revenue during a fire, a flood, a natural disaster, but that's the rub. we've entered new territory now. is a pandemic or a virus a natural disaster? insurance companies are saying no. >> i think the disconnect is the insurance companies just don't want to pay out. >> and in a community already hit hard by natural disasters, this time last year guerneville was recovering from a flood.

thank you for joining us tonight at 6 i'm pam moore and i'm ken wayne ken wayne and during this coronavirus pandemic social-distancing of course very important in our daily lives. we are no different. >>we're practicing those guidelines at the centers for disease control recommends and we encourage you to do the same tonight around the world more than 8,700 people have died from the coronavirus that is with more than 214,000 cases reported globally. >>there are more than 7,700 cases in the us with 100 plus deaths more than 750 cases are now confirmed in california 13 people have died here these tallies come from johns hopkins medical center and we have that center's interactive map on our website at kron 4 dot com here in the bay area, the coronavirus continues to spread there are now more than 400 cases. >>here are the latest numbers tonight, santa clara county is a local hot spot for cases, 175 cases and 6 deaths. today officials announced yet another death from tuesday that was a man in his 60's, san mateo county has 80 cases and one death, san francisco county has 51 contra costa county

>>at 9 in prime time ken wayne and pam moore here now they finished wiping down sanitizing wipes because of the news at 6 i grand vicki. thank you both coming up tonight at 6 coronavirus cases top 100 in the united states as new infections pop up in the bay area. now san francisco leaders say it is just a matter of time until the outbreak hits the city a live report coming up plus fired oakland police chief anne kirkpatrick calling for the federal monitor overseeing oakland pd to lose his job. >>the police watchdog group is firing back and just a day before voters from 14 states, including california head to the polls another shakeup in the democratic race, the candidates now ba working with mike bloomberg was one of the most empowering experiences that i've had. it's important to talk to the people who know him personally. i worked for him for 8 years in city hall. i've been working for bloomberg for 27 years. 25 years. almost 30 years. there's nobody that i respect more, and felt more respected by. mike believes excellence is not defined by gender. mike builds a culture that advances w

wayne in new york, wayne >> caller: hey, jim. >> wayne. >> >> caller: calling in tonight on swk, stanley black and decker this past monday family presented at the raymond james institutional investors conference, and they were given their virus impact situation they were going over their supply chain exposure on their ten factories in china, and talking -- >> it's good they're moving some back they should move all theirs back i'm actually disappointed stanley cedeed to the chinese. if you want to do that, go buy home depot i think you want the diversity i remind companies watch what happened this time around. if you were too dependent on china, whether you were a drug company, a hammer company, i don't care you look very ill-advised and you're only getting the term ill-advised because tonight i feel like jimmy chill. let's go to kari in nevada >> caller: hi, this is kari in nevada, and i've been watching your show for a long time. i bought boot at 36 around three weeks ago when you had the interview with the ceo. >> right >> since i bought boot and it's gone down around 20% and has plumm

to cherokees said delegations to washington in 1835, after wayne is sworn in duvall is resigned. one group is john ross and the national party, and they show up right? "we are staying," but there is a second group headed by chief john rich, who i think my reading the writing on , let'sl, makes the call get the best deal we can, and so the ridge faction, which is known in cherokee history of the treaty party or treaty faction, though unelected and operating illegally under cherokee law, agree in the spring of 1835 to sign a removal treaty, which will be signed in final form by that faction in the capital in december, 1835, and it is that treaty in which the cherokee again, illegally executed under cherokee law, , and this is move the beginning, then, of this complicated story of the trail of tears, the migration for the cherokees, and the trail of tears migration for the other tribes. thank you. [applause] now, i think -- do we want to do a minute of q&a? to tagteam are going q&a for just a few minutes, since i went a little longer than expected. all right, so there are microphone

live in windsor, wayne freedman, "abc7 news." >> wayne, thank you. these are certainly unique challenges we're facing. muni light rail and subway stations are closed due to the covid-19 outbreak. muni bus also still run, but even with those buses, essential workers now have to rethink how they get to work. golden gate transit suspending 12 more bus routes starting today. in the south bay, the light rail service has been replaced by a reduced bus schedule with no fare collection. and tomorrow, ac transit will run on a sunday schedule. >>> the san francisco unified school district is changing the way it distributes meals to students. starting today, it will distribute meals only on mondays and wednesdays. students will get a meals for the entire week, fresh fruit and preparation guides. >>> much more to come on the coronavirus pandemic, including how well people are doing social distancing. >>> major retailing are announcing thousands of furloughs. so what those that mean? >>> plus, picture perfect. making the most out of the stay at home order with an