several of jamie barboan's family caught covid, including her mother, yvonne tolth. >> one of my sonshe passed. he spent a month and a half in the hospital, and he fought it, but didn't come home. >> reporter: how hard was that for you, yvonne? >> hard. i would get mad. daughter just stood by me and my other kids. >> reporter: the navajo nation's high death toll lead tribe officials to spread the word about the importance of vaccines any way they could, and the moment they got their first batch, leaders split their efforts between massive sites like this one, and meeting people out in their own communities. >> so we look at essential businesses, essential workers. >> reporter: the tribe's chief medical officer, dr. loretta christensen, says their efforts have led to more than 70% navajo nation receiving their first dose. >> i think that we are either at herd immunity or very, very close. >> reporter: at the heart of the nation's herd immunity is an underlying hope that heartache can be prevented, one dose at a time. why are you so set on taking this? >> what my mom has went through an

travels well then send them to us and we will show the best one on the program today's clip is from yvonne escobar from paraguayan and he takes us on a road trip through patagonia here to the journey is the destination this is our weekly v mail. ok here we go i tried to longworth a little before my trip to freiburg but i'm actually a complete beginner. the true from the hill of ice train station to freiburg around 50 kilometers leads through the natural landscape of the black forest. it's not easy. it's too fast. to travel in the sustainable way means the ball fall to plough in a little more time just love her riding the bike. but that's also what travelling is about not only about reaching the destination as quickly as possible but also the embracing the journey you see more and you're who they are now bringing back the bikes and taking the train home. maybe this is the occasion right now so we can use this break during the pandemic to reflect on our own travel behavior so less energy wasting and more appreciation don't you think so well but i see you next here on connect the. blood stain

once in absolute yvonne's please. please. please please. thank. the 9 eleventh's style icon and unmistakable face of the porsche brand.

shadow who's forum on the production this year the village council which even embellishes its current yvonne's with the passion play has cooled to press conference the play has to be canceled you said the critics because i overcome ago has of course become economically dependent on the passion play and this will probably hit lots of people hard. what we've seen very clearly at rehearsals during the past few weeks is that the residents of oberammergau are totally committed to their passion play and everybody sorry it won't take place now you want to have the moment at that moment i felt almost relieved but the actors were also standing around the square other people who i knew were crushed by the decision they take an unpaid vacation or dropped out of university for a term used to. be for her almost every evening for months on end. all of them did the month it looked as if i was a it was like a bubble burst a little bit with and i also feel deflated to. be able to talk to people it's. not the opposite when they cancelled the play lots of people were depressed so was i it was like somebody calli

news agency interfax reports that the jailed opposition leader has been moved to a medical facility yvonne these doctors have warned he could die within days of not given urgent treatment the 44 year old has been on hunger strike for 3 weeks after being denied access to his own medical team united states has warned russia of consequences if he dies in prison. earlier i asked russia analyst constantine whether the e.u. will be able to put pressure on russian president vladimir putin regarding the bonnie's condition i think that putin believes that the e.u. is weak and that it won't basically smash any china over nobody's health and i think that also because all the very important events of the sweet something's going to happen between russia and belittles bloss on the 21st of april putin speaks to both houses of parliament that's his annual address in which some people say he's also going to announce some momentous things concerning domestic and foreign policy so because of that he's not going to do anything at least until he bring now says the speech of his he's a summit with leadership or

. >> many of us >> reporter: epidemiologist yvonne maldonado is part of the group. >> we felt the benefits of the vaccines outweighed the risks. >> reporter: the 12-day pause has caused some people to get their jots. if he was offered johnson & johnson? >> no, i wouldn't have gotten the johnson & johnson. too risky especially if there's other alternatives. >> reporter: but others didn't have any worries. >> if they offered me the j&j i would have taken it. >> reporter: would you have taken the johnson & johnson if it was offered? >> sure. >> reporter: to find the risks of the johnson & johnson vaccine, this doctor crunched numbers. >> any given year or chance of getting struck by lightning is 1 in 500,000, so this is half as rare as any one of us getting struck by lightning on any given year. >> reporter: still there is some risk and during the 12-day pause experts figured out ways to manage those risks. >> given the risk is primarily in women under 50, if they feel that a risk of 7 in a million is too high, then they can choose to receive another vaccine. >> fortunately right now, there i

travels well then send them to us and we will show the best one on the program to this clip is from yvonne escobar from paraguayan and he takes us on a road trip through patagonia here to the journey is the destination this is our weekly v mail. ok here we go i tried to longworth a little before my trip to freiburg but i'm actually a complete beginner. the true from the hill of ice train station to freiburg around 50 kilometers leads through the natural landscape of the black forest. this is not as easy. as to fast. to travel in the sustainable way means of all fall to plan a little more time just love her riding the bike. but that's also what travelling is about not only about reaching the destination as quickly as possible but also the bracing the journey you see more and you're hoovering for now bringing back the bikes and taking the train home. and maybe this is the occasion right now so we can use this break during the pandemic to reflect on our own travel behavior so less energy wasting and more appreciation don't you think so well but i see you next time you're on check in. lowry vi

travels well then send them to us and we will show the best one on the program to this clip is from yvonne escobar from paraguayan and he takes us on a road trip through patagonia here to the journey is the destination this is our weekly v mail show. ok here we go i tried to longworth a little before my trip to freiburg but i'm actually a complete beginner. detour from the hill of ice train station to freiburg around 50 kilometers leitz through the natural landscape of the black forest. this too fast. to travel in the sustainable way means above all to plan a little more time just love for riding the bike. but that's also what travelling is about not only about reaching the destination as quickly as possible but also the bracing the journey you see more and you're moving for now bringing back the bikes and taking the train home. and maybe this is the occasion right now so we can use this break during the pandemic to reflect on our own travel behavior so less energy wasting and more appreciation don't you think so well but i see you next on your own checkered. a i. feel really good. thing t

travels well then send them to us and we will show the best one on the program so this clip is from yvonneescobar from paraguayan he takes us on a road trip through patagonia here to the journey is the destination this is our weekly v mail. ok here we go i tried to longworth a little before my trip to freiburg but i'm actually a complete beginner. detour from the hill of ice train station to freiburg around 50 kilometers leitz through the natural landscape of the black forest. it's not easy. it's too fast. to travel in the sustainable way means above all to plan a little more time just love her riding the bike. but that's also what travelling is about not only about reaching the destination as quickly as possible but also i'm bracing the journey to see more and sure who they are now bringing back the bikes and taking the train home. and maybe this is the occasion right now so we can use this break during the pandemic to reflect on our own travel behavior so less energy wasting and more appreciation don't you think so well but i see you next time you're on chapter. blue. blood stains these

stanford university's dr yvonne maldonado has been urging the fda, fizer and other vaccine makers to get these vaccinations out before the fall so as not to interfere with kids getting flu vaccination. in particular for summer, people are going to summer camps. they're going toe, maybe travel and we really want them to be vaccinated possible before school starts just to give that out of cushion of protection. she's expecting to be in phase one. vaccine trials on kids under five years old starting next week. stanford is one of five sites in the country testing fizer vaccines on this age group. the bottom line is there will be vaccines, i think available for hopefully for 12 years old and above. by this summer, which is great on ben, probably for under 12 year old, maybe by the end of the year, but but real realistically, at least buy some time. in 2022, so that's really good news as well. and that was emma gossip recording because visor is already approved to vaccinate teens as young as 16 admitting the authorization to 12 to 15 year old should move smoothly and quickly. madonna and j

travels well then send them to us and we will show the best one on the program to this clip is from yvonne escobar from paraguayan he takes us on a road trip through patagonia here to the journey is the destination this is our weekly v mail. ok here we go i tried to longworth a little before my trip to freiburg but i'm actually a complete beginner. the true from the hill advice train station to freiburg around 50 kilometers leads through the natural landscape of the black forest. this is not easy. this is too fast. to travel in the sustainable way means the ball fall to plan a little more time just love for riding the bike. but that's also what travelling is about not only about reaching the destination as quickly as possible but also i'm bracing the journey to see more and you're moving for now bringing back the bikes and taking the train home. and maybe this is the occasion right now so we can use this break during the pandemic to reflect on our own travel behavior so less energy wasting and more appreciation don't you think so well but i see you next on your own check to. because. nothi

and extremist groups the network disbanded on thursday in another development one of these lawyers yvonne pablo's has been detained by police. meanwhile russia has bought european officials from entering the country band include that it's a solo at the president of the european parliament and. vice president for values and transparency european commission the foreign ministry is an announcement comes in response to e.u. sanctions against russian officials last month accuse the e.u. of undermining independence of russia's domestic and foreign policy. correspondent in brussels barbara fazel has more on this story for us barbara what did these bands mean for the use relationship with russia. it means in the way anthony that the relationship is going from cool to cold right into the deep freeze because we seem to now descend to the level of diplomatic bare knuckle fighting i and 8 of yours you been 6 of mine and so on and so forth the question is what's the endgame here how many more deployments and politicians of each side other 2 sides willing to bar in banned from entering the country how

yvonne is part of that review group. >> we thought that the benefits of these vaccine far outweighed> reporter: the 12-day pause caused some jitters among people getting their shots. san francisco resident, carlo, just got his first pfizer jab. if he was you ever offered johnson & johnson? >> no, i wouldn't have gotten the johnson & johnson. too risky, especially if there is other alternatives. >> reporter: but others didn't have any worry. >> if they offered me the j&j, i would have taken it. >> would you have taken the johnson & johnson vaccine if it was offered? >> sure. >> reporter: to put a finer point on the risk of blood clots from the johnson & johnson vaccine, stanford doctor crunched some numbers. >> any given year, our chance of getting struck by lightning is one in 500,000. so, with -- half as rare as any one of us getting struck by lightning any given year. >> reporter: during the pause, experts figured out some way toss manage those risks. >> given that the risk is primarily in women under 50, if they feel that a risk of 7 in a million is too high, then they can choose

pediatric infectious disease expert doctor yvonne maldonado is one of the people leading the study. she says about 5,000 children under the age of 12 for involved in the study nationwide. parents involved say they're optimistic about the outcome. >> knowing that will have such excellent care she's going through this the staff at stanford medical have been fantastic. something that's maybe a moment of discomfort can be a little uncomfortable for a short period of time. but. >> again, getting but also other community members. >> for sure. yeah. i mean, you need kids to go through the trial. plus the hearts of the folks who are having their children do it. these kids will return for their second doses in a few weeks. the entire trial. well, last several months. >> still ahead, a universal studios. hollywood is welcoming visitors today i was injured in a car crash. i had no idea how much my case was worth. i called the barnes firm. when a truck hit my son, i had so many questions about his case. i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. your case is often worth mor

yvonne maldonado means stay vigilant. >> if we have enough vaccine by june to get everyone in the country who wants to be vaccinated are dose and our rates in the bay area are high it could be likely we'll have very little virus in the bay area by june. >> reporter: cheryl hurd, "today in the bay." >>> happening today more businesses are set to reopen this morning after a tier change nor some, some bay area counties. contra costa, napa, sonoma counties moving into the orange tier yesterday. solano is now the only county in the bay area to be in that red tier. starting today, winery tasting rooms and bowling alleys can open at 25% capacity. indoor dining, movie theaters and places of worship can increase their capacity to 50%. >>> san francisco today launches a new vaccination clinic in an underserved area hit hard by covid. it's opening over on norton street off of mission in the excelsior district. the non-profit latina task force will assist with a larger goal of making sure heavily impacted areas have equitable access. >>> new this morning, doctors now warning of potential side effects

. >>> by the way, stanford infectious disease specialist yvonne maldonado is a nonvoting repetitive on that panel. i spoke with her about an hour ago and we will have her take on today's vote. >>> 1 million people have now been vaccinated against covid- 19 in santa clara county, that is about half the population. the question now is should you still wear a mask outside? we will have some answers, just ahead. >>> star power entering the recall race, why caitlin jenner says she is qualified to unseat the governor. >>> the end of the oil era for >>> a big announcement on the future of california's oil industry. one with enormous political and financial consequences. governor newsom said he wants to ban new fracking permits by 2024 and he wants an end to all oil extraction in the states by 2045. environmentalists opposed fracking says it harms people in the environments. a bill to ban it died last week in sacramento. the governor says he will use his executive authority to push forward. a few more effects unless dates oil industry while it accounts for about 17% of oil production californi

yvonne montanaro, says they are also conducting younger phase trials, ages 2 to 5, then six months of age and up. an important goal of those trials will be determining the optimal dosage. >> you want to work your way down in age and see whether the children, as they get younger, tolerate higher doses vaccine overtime. >> reporter: the trial is similar to the way researchers test a host of familiar childhood vaccines, and for participants, the experience won't be much different than getting a routine shot. ultimately, making the vaccine available to the country's 85 million children could have a profound impact in the battle against covid-19. >> that is about a quarter or a little under a quarter of our u.s. population, it is really important we want to get herd immunity, to include children. >> reporter: especially with parents returning to work and kids returning to school, daycare, and being kids. >> it would be really difficult to completely avoid getting exposed. it is really piece of mind to know they are protected. >> reporter: one she hopes other families will want to share. >>

yvonne maldonado is a member of ththe vaccine e safety woworking grou >> we e can't didiscuss that vavaccine. >> r reporter: the chair r is art rhrheingold. >>>> we need more information we are not unduly alarmed. >> reporter: as for the astrazeneca vaccine, there may be a possible link to rare blood clots. the company has yet to apply for emergency use in the u.s., and he says don't expect to see it anytime's and intel when you. >> it is not going to be available for use in the united states before june. >> even so, they told us even without the astrazeneca vaccine, pfizer, moderna, and j and j are expected to provide enough shots to vaccinate 36 million californians the end of may. as for the adverse events linked to that j&j vaccine, the cdc found no safety issue. our experts to recommend before you get a shot make sure that you are hydrated, if you have had something to eat. >>> facebook assigned to help some of the bay area's most vulnerable communities get vaccinated. starting tomorrow it is turning part of its menlo park headquarters into a public vaccination site. the clinic will ope

yvonne maldonado says to keep covid cases low, vaccination rates need to increase. >> what you need to do is get to 70% to 80% of people vaccinated to keep that number very low and we're not there yet. we're almost there. >> reporter: with supply no longer a problem in san mateo county, officials say the focus is shifting to outreach. >> and we have what we're calling our vaccine ambassadors who are operating in neighborhoods who are going door to door with flyers and information about our community clinics, and certainly we've got online strategies and you know, messages out electronically. >> reporter: they're also keeping clinics open into the evening. santa clara county is tweeting offers of free boba along with a free shot. jean elle, "today in the bay." >>> a live look at san francisco, one week from today bars may finally open indoors. right now all bay area counties are in the orange tier except for solano, which is still in the red, struggling with vaccination rates. but san francisco along with marin are on track to move to yellow next week. the city will reportedly allow bar

the world are marking the anniversary of the killings a ceremony was held in armenia's capital yet yvonne with the prime minister and president among those who paid tribute to the victims armenian say the killings committed in the final days of the ottoman empire amounts to a genocide the turkish government rejects that scription. reports and the warning some of the images in his report are disturbing. it's a story more than 100 years old for turkey it's a chapter that's turned but for the united states and other members of the international community turkey must apologize for the events that started in 1915 that was when ottoman turks deported hundreds or thousands of armenians from eastern and atoll year to the syrian desert but what happened and how many were then killed remains disputed many historians say more than a 1000000 armenians lost their lives turkish officials deny any systematic killings took place saying it was a time of war and the death toll has been exaggerated turkey has always been angered by government describing the event that began in 1915 during the ottoman empire

. >> reporter: yvonne van sark lives in another new development on the north side of amsterdam, a floatingity. >> so, we have five entrances to the jetty, but they are all connected. you can just walk through the area, which is really nice. >> reporter: in all, 46 families live here. >> this our house, this is where we live. >> reporter: her house, like the others, was built elsewhere and towed to this site. van sark's home is super- insulated with natural straw between the walls and solar panels on the roof. >> so, we produce our own electricity and we have a smart grid that shares it among the households. it's vacuum, so-- >> reporter: they have special toilets that use much less water. and they contract with a company to share electric cars and bikes. >> some of the techniques we have been piloting, we hope they will be spread around the city and around holland and around the world. yeah. >> reporter: but will they be enough to address the global environmental crisis that kate raworth describes? >> it's not an even situation >> reporter: no, says economist and income inequality expert,

is one russia they'll be consequences of crime and critical dies in prison yvonne the is on the 19th day of a hunger strike in his doctors have been denied access to him. meanwhile the czech republic is saying that 2 russian spies accused of the u.k. script poisoning were behind deadly blast at an ammunition dump only a prague in 2014 they've expelled 18 russian embassy staff in response washers asked 20 czech diplomats to leave the country on monday and then are the headline this hour the world is experiencing its highest infection rate yet of the cove in $1000.00 pandemic world health organization figures show the week starting monday april 12th has been the worst so far for confirmed global cases with more than 5200000. now to egypt where have been reports of at least 11 people killed in a train derailment almost 100 others were taken to hospital with injuries this happened as the train was traveling in the city of 230 kilometers north of cairo the latest in a series of accidents on egypt's railway network recently and comes just 3 weeks after 19 people died when 2 trains collided

yvonne warns his community can't be held responsible for the actions of some individuals if muslims are treated with more respect says after a teacher showed his class cartoons of the prophet mohammed i guess debate the issues raised. you not with cultural debate all is he ok to be poked fun can be racist against muslims what's most alarming here is that a teacher has had to go into hiding with police protection. good afternoon and thanks for joining us you're watching the weekly here on r.t. . in the war on the pandemic russia has an array of weapons among them is the f.b.i. fact carona vaccine this week it's become available in all russian regions for the mass vaccination campaign the jabs developers say that it's safe 100 percent effective at producing antibodies and that it can fight of mutant strains and he was invited to visit the high security laboratory in the heart of siberia where it's magic. this sign is probably worth a 1000 words because we are in one of the few places in the world where it has been plastered against the door not for cool looks not for show but as an actual

international space station the astronauts were the 1st to be carried into orbit by recycled capsule yvonne musk's space x. craft dog with the sas above the indian ocean musk hopes reusable vehicles will eventually carry people to the moon and mars. some sports news now and german in german football the business leaders match day 31 kicked off without berg who have little to play for this season host in cologne who are fighting to avoid relegation the visitors determination showed in the 1st half as the storm to a 3 nil lead smashing home the 3rd goal but pulled one back early in the 2nd half and then gave clone a scare as ruben vargas made it 32 just after the hour but the visitors held on to claim 3 vital points in their bid for survival. a buddhist league a record that stood for nearly 50 years could soon be beaten by in munich striker robert leaven delf ski is back after an injury and will be part of the squad when they face mines later saturday he's on the brink of breaking german legend record of 40 goals in a single bundesliga season. probably randolph's these numbers don't lie. his

todd: yvonne, we appreciate it.are thoughts that a lot of people are sharing right now. we appreciate you coming on and sharing them with us. jillian: five people are in the hospital after a drive-by shooting at a louisiana liquor store. a manhunt is underway for the gunman. all five victims have life threatening injuries. we will continue to update the story throughout the morning. overnight, a video was released showing a fiery crash that left one person dead in minneapolis. footage shows the car speeding into a guard rail and crashing into a tunnel wall, the cargoing up in flames, filling the tunnel with smokes as it skids to a stop. the crash is under investigation as crews clean up the area. todd: that's wild video. and emotional plea from a parent to reopen schools in los angeles, seemingly ignored by the board of education. watch this. >> i'm here to tell you that i've been silenced over and over and over again because my narrative goes against what they're trying to push, my children and thousands of others

missa could also tell him that he picked yvonne i want to. give purple heart. but the minus on the. couple comes in the bit but i know you'll believe how dark it instantly become the little fan. met me. later you will. know would have. set the judicial feeling we shall see in hon. but they need a shelf. in the flesh. in a famine the new initiative to do the harder for you we did the show did it official i should make sure on a year of that felt sort of mini. go way. up to down off and up but if i'm nonunion as among people. i see mash my opponent. hell an obscene one who'd already been cemented imo is that a bit of an a in responding noise couple. halted in this discussion on. the today show meaning less and then as if half. among. them the bombing claim i mean were they that they won't. start on about that all. of the look at all me and i get a look. or is that an homage to michael i didn't mean to let the world had it in when i could. not see any man away in all my day and. when i get a super. if you lose the animal can niggas when i do. i need to get was. get a little. and i'm so

. >> reporter: stamford infection disease specialist, yvonne, believes providing a list of vaccines to recipients is important. >> we have dealt with aaphylaxis. the risk is the same. >> reporter: 8 million johnson & johnson doses administered, there have been 15 blood clotting cases in women under the age of 50. only two women were older than 50. here's what we know about them. of the 15 cases, to see vsd, indicating blood clots were in the brain. seven women are being hospitalized. three have died. initial symptoms noticed within two weeks including chills, fever and abdominal pain. >> what would you tell women who are hesitant? >> i would be hesitant at all. i would just think about whether i feel that the risks of having an event which is about seven per million is pretty low. >> for the vast majority of the public, i don't think this will shake their confidence in vaccines. you know, people who are hesitant about vaccines my need to get an explanation from the doctor about what this means. >> reporter: our analysis of data shows johnson & johnson vaccines only make up 4.4% of the

headlines authorities in russia are targeting a lawyer for the jailed opposition politician alexina valmy yvonne pavlov was briefly detained after being charged with treason well known lawyer who is defending the vollies anticorruption foundation is accused of disclosing classified information it's the latest setback for the putin critics political campaign which was also recently added to a list of extremist organizations trying to get them if we need to do nothing i have just been searched lawyers documents representing lawyers secrets have been confiscated practically all the documents on the suffering of case have been confiscated i was against that 1st shipment of medical supplies from the us has arrived in india but it sounds likely to solve the country's deepening crisis more global infection records were broken there in the past day with more than 386000 new cases and 3500 deaths bax nations are being opened up now to adults of all ages but several states have said they have run out of doses and then in another of the world's worst outbreaks brazil has recorded 400000 coronavirus deaths

it's going to take a bit of getting used to with yvonne coming back to the gates, but i think they have as we have-— as we have. what's the name of this one... as we have. what's the name of this one--- sorry. _ as we have. what's the name of this one- -- sorry. he _ as we have. what's the name of this one... sorry, he has— as we have. what's the name of this one... sorry, he hasjust _ as we have. what's the name of this one... sorry, he hasjustjumped - one... sorry, he hasjustjumped away. do you name them or not? thea;r away. do you name them or not? they haven't not away. do you name them or not? they haven't got names. _ away. do you name them or not? they haven't got names. i _ away. do you name them or not? tue: haven't got names. i don't away. do you name them or not? tte: haven't got names. i don't know away. do you name them or not? tteg haven't got names. i don't know them all individually. —— they haven't all individually. —— they haven't all got names, but pippa is the mum of the group in this one. so all got names, but pippa is the mum of the group in this one.— of the group

i want to echo yvonne is saying. it comes as part of one part litigation. it's really two parters. it deals with the what we call unfair and unlawful gifts and what yvonne called the cozy relationship between recology and the regulators. we have terms which i will describe to you to put a wall up between recology and the members of the city to allow that relationship to be reset. whatever policies come in place about how it city moves it forward, those are really done at little more arm's length in compliance. those terms is a four-year term after -- if this board approves this settlement and we go to the court and enters the injunction, it will be a four-year term. it would prohibit all gifts to city employees and officers. it would rather tell recology to stand down. it would prohibit behested gifts. it would mandate disclosures of payments nonprofits more than $1000 with city officials. it takes the rules and regulations that this board has crafted over the years about disclosures and it binds them to following them and not just following them in the guise of self-determination

that trial is pediatrics infectious disease expert doctor yvonne maldonado we're really looking forward to. >> making sure that children can have access to vaccines as well. >> doctor maldonado says the entire trial will have less than 5,000 kids under 12 involves nationwide right now. we're focusing on the 2 to 5 year-old and the 6 left a 2 year-old. >> and those will be dose finding. so looking at the right. those wednesday morning eloise and a few other little ones got their blood drawn nose swab just a little further and arms pricked >> they all receive the vaccine. when you're doing a phase one study. you have to do with those fighting to you have to get the actual goes. the kids will return in another few weeks for their second doses. the entire trial will last several months. something low course are happy about this definitely been a positive, just knowing that will have such excellent care. >> she's going through this trial. it's something that's maybe a moment of discomfort be a little uncomfortable for a short period of time. but you know that a lot of parents aren't as lucky

jim this evan man, yvonne had that card tucked in his leotardo, and then he probably showed it to his teammates to that cheering crowd. and of course to the tv cameras after he nailed that routine and stuck that landing. the 20 year old sophomore tied his career high score during that event last months well, a group of five friends have become overnight millionaires together after they bought the winning $18 million super lotto ticket in san jose. the group bought that $50.50 tickets rather cafe paradise on monterey road the day after christmas, they found out one of those tickets was a winner last night but opted not. to go public group decided to take the cash option, which left them with $13.6 million and splitting it five ways. each is walking away with more than $2.7 million before taxes. well, we don't know when disneyland tickets will go on sale to the public. does. he announced today that tickets will be available to all california residents starting april 15th now people who previously held tickets can select their dates starting april 12th, both disneyland park and californi

stanford university's dr yvonne maldonado has been urging the fda, fizer and other vaccine makers to get these vaccinations out before the fall so as not to interfere with kids getting flu vaccination. in particular for summer, people are going to summer camps. they're going toe, maybe travel and we really want them to be vaccinated possible before school starts just to give that out of cushion of protection. she's expecting to be in phase one. vaccine trials on kids under five years old starting next week. stanford is one of five sites in the country testing fizer vaccines on this age group. the bottom line is there will be vaccines, i think available for hopefully for 12 years old and above by this summer, which is great on ben, probably for under 12 year old, maybe by the end of the year, but but real realistically, at least buy some time. in 2022, so that's really good news as well, because fizer is already approved to vaccinate teens as young as 16, amending the authorization to 12 to 15 year olds should move quickly by the fda, madonna and johnson and johnson are set to release

pediatrics infectious disease expert doctor yvonne maldonado is one of the people who are studying this and she says about 5,000 kids under 12 are involved in the study nationwide doctor maldonado is optimistic about the outcome. >> but we're really looking forward to making sure that children can have access to vaccines as well. >> knowing that will have such excellent care. >> she's going through this the staff at stanford medical have been fantastic. something that's maybe a moment of discomfort be a little uncomfortable for a short period of time. but. >> again, really important not getting but also other community members. >> the kids are going go back for their second doses in a few weeks and the entire trial will last several months. >> governor gavin newsome made a visit to the bay area pushing for all schools to resume in person learning he visited shepherd elementary in santa rosa. the governor also talked about the 6 billion dollars that will be used to reopen those schools that money. we'll pay for things like protective gear, vaccines for teachers and for staff as well. >>

that trial is pediatrics infectious disease expert doctor yvonne maldonado we're really looking forward to. >> making sure that children can have access to vaccines as well. entire trial will have less than 5,000 kids under 12 involved nationwide right now we're focusing on the 2 to 5 year-old and the 6 left a 2 year-old. >> and those will be dose finding. so looking at the right. those wednesday morning eloise and a few other little ones got their blood drawn nose swab just a little further and arms pricked >> they all receive the vaccine. when you're doing a phase one study. you have to do with those fighting to you have to give the actual those. the kids will retorn in another few weeks for their second doses. the entire trial will last several months. something little course are happy about this definitely been a positive, just knowing that will have such excellent care. >> she's going through this trial. something that's maybe a moment of discomfort be a little uncomfortable for a short period of time. but you know that a lot of parents aren't as lucky and are really waiting for th

that trial is pediatrics infectious disease expert doctor yvonne maldonado we're really looking forward to. >> making sure that children can have access to vaccines as well. >> doctor maldonado says the entire trial will have less than 5,000 kids under 12 involves nationwide right now. we're focusing on the 2 to 5 year-old and the 6 left a 2 year-old and those will be dose finding. so looking at the right. those wednesday morning eloise and a few other little ones got their blood drawn nose swab just a little further and arms pricked they all receive the vaccine. when you're doing a phase one study. you have to do that dose finding to. you have to give the actual those. the kids will return in another few weeks for their second doses. the entire trial will last several months. something low course are happy about this definitely been a positive, just knowing that will have such excellent care. >> she's going through this trial it's something that's maybe a moment of discomfort be a little uncomfortable for a short period of time. but you know that a lot of parents aren't as lucky and ar

pediatric infectious disease expert doctor yvonne maldonado is one of those leading the study and she says about 5,000 kids under the age of 12 or involved nationwide. parents are optimistic about the outcome. >> knowing that will have such excellent care she's going through this the staff at stanford medical have been fantastic. something that's maybe a moment of discomfort be a little uncomfortable for a short period of time. but. >> again, really important not getting but also other community members. >> she seemed to be almost happy. take like a trooper. there. >> the nose swab. but he likes that music is a good return for their second dose in a few weeks. the entire trial. >> should last several months. >> alright. now let's turn our attention to the north bay following pretty serious story out of windsor where the city, the town council now has voted to remove the mayor, dominic foppoli from office. but willie go, yeah, that's one question. and the other. we have the answer to which is why one council woman. >> was not there for the vote. kron 4. sarah stinson is live in windsor

stanford university's dr yvonne maldonado has been urging the fda, fizer and other vaccine makers to get these vaccinations out before the fall so as not to interfere with kids getting flu vaccination. in particular for summer, people are going to summer camps. they're going toe, maybe travel and we really want them to be vaccinated possible before school starts just to give that out of cushion of protection. she's expecting to be in phase one. vaccine trials on kids under five years old starting next week. stanford is one of five sites in the country testing fizer vaccines on this age group. the bottom line is there will be vaccines, i think available for hopefully for 12 years old and above by this summer, which is great on ben, probably for under 12 year old, maybe by the end of the year, but but real realistically, at least buy some time. in 2022, so that's really good news as well, because fizer is already approved to vaccinate teens as young as 16, amending the authorization to 12 to 15 year olds should move quickly by the fda, madonna and johnson and johnson are set to release

years old, got their very first pfizer shots yesterday and pediatric infectious disease expert doctor yvonne maldonado is one of those leading this study. she says about 5,000 kids under the age of 12 or involved nationwide and the parents and kids are optimistic. >> knowing that will have such excellent care she's going through this the staff at stanford medical have been fantastic. something that's maybe a moment of discomfort be a little uncomfortable for a short period of time. but. >> again, really important not getting but also other community members. >> what troopers get in the boy. the kids go back to their second doses in a few weeks. the whole thing months of study. so we're not going to know for a little while. in the meantime, all call for 16 and older, right. those age groups have been approved and now authorized to sign up for a vaccine. >> all across california 16 and older question is when will you actually be able to get the shot in the arm and kron four's will tran. >> i have the answer. he's in berkeley high will. >> if you get an appointment, say the first day or so dair

not going to they're not going to impose these fines they're not going to stop and search people so yvonne that gives the impression seeing a night sight of the king in that. suggestions are being given and the ones picking them up and the ones following them i mean he's in charge well. that's a great question you know we have an elected government fortunately in this country an elected orderly government and so you know the printer cabinet is he's giving the orders but i think the police are rightly looking at this and saying we don't quite understand i can't speak for the police played there they're saying quite rightly we don't understand the legal basis some which we could do this in from a scientific point of view it's not clear that that would have any effect then. aggressing a lot of people who frankly are probably on their way to work in central business and everything is that we haven't closed enough because if the other question i mean you laughed when i put the question is you who was in charge do you think there is a lack of proper leadership not just secured in your province b

supporters of jailed russian government critic alex and yvonne have heard him to call off his hunger strike is doctors say it would be dangerous to his life if he carries on and on these entering his 4th week without food in protest of not being allowed proper medical treatment he survived a nerve agent poisoning last year that russia denies carrying out. 1500 supporters were detained on wednesday jury widespread protests calling for his immediate release. so is more still to come this hour a race against time in the search for a missing indonesian submarine that's running low on oxygen. and another dark day for press freedom in hong kong as a journalist is convicted for improperly searching a public database russian sports looks to keep preparations for this summer's olympic games on track details coming up. scandinavia has shocking return to winter just recently but come to a 2nd there's a huge amount of cloud running through the mediterranean that's the active but slow moving which beats the moment otherwise things a slowly proving high pressure stretching down through central tic

that trial is pediatrics infectious disease expert doctor yvonne maldonado we're really looking forward to. >> making sure that children can have access to vaccines as well. >> doctor maldonado says the entire trial will have less than 5,000 kids under 12 involved nationwide right now we're focusing on the 2 to 5 year-old and the 6 left a 2 year-old and those will be dose finding. so looking at the right. those wednesday morning eloise and a few other little ones got their blood drawn nose swab just a little further and arms pricked they all received a vaccine. but when you're doing a phase one study. you have to do with those fighting to you have to give the actual those. the kids will return in another few weeks for their second doses. the entire trial will last several months. something low course are happy about this is definitely been a positive, just knowing that will have such excellent care. >> she's going through this trial it's something that's maybe a moment of discomfort be a little uncomfortable for a short period of time. but you know that a lot of parents aren't as lucky

who've been in despair and let us hold that it home for the time being and the healing to begin and yvonne sullivan if i can just come back to you right now and then i guess the same question to you as well afterwards man frances berry ronald sullivan is there a chance do you think the very chauvin might appeal and how likely will that be to succeed. oh for more than a chance he definitely will appeal he has an appeal by right wing convicted of a criminal case like this so i he will appeal. the defense attorney eric mel said certainly made a strategic objections along the way that are going to serve as purported basis for the appeal however the judge was a very careful judge in. my prediction is that there are not grounds sufficient to support an appeal in this case but he he definitely definitely will appeal there's no there's no sort of mistake about that he will appeal mary frances berry do you agree. yes there will be an appeal on the part of the show the police union in small and finance and whatever it takes. and he has a right of appeal and they have preserved all kinds of objection

now authorities in russia are targeting a lawyer for the child opposition politician alexina valmy yvonne pavlov was briefly detained after being charged with treason he is well known and he is defending the valley's anticorruption foundation which is accused of disclosing classified information this is the latest setback for the putin critics but school campaign which was also added to a list of extremist organizations and 3 of them you mean it's a good thing i have just been searched lawyers documents presenting lawyers secrets have been confiscated practically all the documents on the surface of case have been confiscated i was against it. at least a dozen people have been killed after a ceasefire between tajikistan and kerrigan stan fell apart within hours several more people were injured as officials from both countries met to try to end the border skirmish fighting is centered on the remote mountain region of but again with a dispute over water supplies fueling fears of a wider conflict alexey o'brien reports. this is what a ceasefire sounds like on the border between tajikistan and

slaves are actually people and he basically enters into a romance with a southern belle played by yvonne de carlo who part way through the picture learns that she is in fact herself mulatto and that she is a slave so clark gable buys her and their romance ensues as they fall in love the moral of the story, which sort of is a little on the nose, but it's the pure artificiality of the color line this is mostly lost on audiences right in the aftermath. of the 1954 brown decision and as massive resistance takes hold throughout the deep south critics regardless of where they are located do not appreciate the plot of band of angels. they basically saw miscegenation on screen as a cheap ploy to sell tickets. this was sort of shock value before we would think of shock value the way that we do today. they assume people were either gonna go see this so they could be outraged at the massagination or that people would think that's the greatest thing i've ever seen in terms of politics for the misagination, but they're assuming you're either going to love it or hate it and you probably knew before yo

and earlier we spoke to general manager yvonne and victor the mixologist, who serves in the nest barery thirsty people. i've the nation are very thirsty people. i've seen— the nation are very thirsty people. i've seen your tables outside, i pass them today actually for the sake of done a very good job of making it look very homely. how many can you get in and is it enough to turn a profit? 50 can you get in and is it enough to turn a profit?— can you get in and is it enough to turn a profit? so a week ago as you know we successfully _ turn a profit? so a week ago as you know we successfully turned - turn a profit? so a week ago as you know we successfully turned it - turn a profit? so a week ago as you know we successfully turned it into | know we successfully turned it into a treeutiful— know we successfully turned it into a beautiful courtyard. we have 42 seats— a beautiful courtyard. we have 42 seats down there so it was from adm in the _ seats down there so it was from adm in the morning to 10pm at night. it is already— in the morning to 10pm at night. it is already turning a pro

thanks to charlie and yvonne and jamie. stay with us, headlines coming up.d the pen up and he didn't know how to use it. chris tells us what more should be done to protect footballers. good morning. today once again is a cold and frosty starts to the day. it's also going to be another one with wintry showers but a sunshine in between. a cold wind so feeling quite bitter. i will have all of the details later. it's tuesday the 6th of april. the prime minister has confirmed that the next phase of lifting the lockdown in england will go ahead as planned from monday of next week with pubs, restaurants, gyms and hair salons among the businesses allowed to re—open. but there's continued debate, including within the conservative party, over the use of so—called vaccine passports. our chief political correspondent adam fleming is in westminster. we have had a number of political interviews on the programme this morning, speaking to a number of the main political parties, and this is a really hot topic of debate. yeah, the real hot _ a really hot topic of debate. yeah