another big congrats this morning to emmanuel vick, emmanuel is graduating from mount house high in san joaquin county that he's already off to an aggressive start, he started working on his associates degree while still in high school . >> keep things coming and send us a photo of your grad by emailing 2020 gratis cbs.com or use the # kpix and include their name and whether headed and also a reminder, we ask that no you may see them on tv . >>> and alameda county city bans flavored tobacco products, new and next, how the band could expand statewide . >> the city of san jose is planning way ahead, trying to leave the groundwork to get people to eat at restaurants but outside . >> don't forget, we are streaming right now on cbsn bay area and you can find us on kpix.com with the cbas . >> right now on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, a new ruling allowing tesla to get back to work but some boxes still need to be checked, what the automaker needs to do for the green light . >> restarting dining services, what restaurants need to reopen and why some eateries may expand into the street

france's president emmanuel macron putting forward a bill to support the automobile industry. we have with us billion chillingworth, rathbone chief investment officer. -- we have with us julian chillingworth, rathbone chief investment officer. how long before europe is stabilized? julian: i think we will obviously continue to get not just statements from government officials and central bankers, but obviously they are putting their money where their mouth is. ofhave had so far in excess $15 trillion worth of monetary forfiscal measures, trillion dollars odd in just -- trillion oddes, $4 in just qe alone. what i think is key, and it is interesting today, that the market is possibly thinking now we are going to see a v-shaped recovery, and the pickup very quickly in economic activity, but i would question that and say to you, later is a good example, where social distancing, i was talking to someone only yesterday who was telling me that to get to johannesburg, they would have to pay three times the price they would have had to pay at the beginning of march to get there. they pr

emmanuel macron here. he's making his way up. very quiet. the only people who are out are the policemen. he's with just a few dignitaries where he'll be laying a wreath. >> and he's doing that right now. let's just listen in for a few seconds. ♪ ♪ >> thank you so much in paris. yes, as you said, very solitary commemoration there across europe today. we'll be coming up next with more stories. the covid crisis will be keeping some people, beach goers apart from each other. a clear fact of plexiglass safety measure. - i've been pretty stable with my schizophrenia for a while, and then my kids asked me why my body was rocking back and forth. my doctor said i have tardive dyskinesia, which may be related to important medications i take for my schizophrenia. i also felt my tongue darting and pushing against my cheeks. i was worried what others would think. td can affect different parts of the body, and it may also affect people who take medications for depression and bipolar disorder. i know i shouldn't change or stop my medication so i was re

i'm still gail welcome to the program german chancellor angela merkel and french president emmanuel mccraw have thrown their support behind the you efforts to raise billions of euros to fund research into a coronavirus vaccine. they use convening a donor conference next week in an effort to raise 7 and a half 1000000000 euros european commission president has set a fund the land says the goal of the fund is to develop widely available vaccines treatments and tests at an affordable price. as scientists around the world race to develop a vaccine the e.u. is trying to rally close will support in the fight against corona virus in an interview with the commission president person of on the lie and call for a court and. approach have to build up capacities to manufacture and zillions of those and then we have to make sure that we can deploy to every corner in the world in a fair and affordable price and that's what exactly we're working on for that we need money and we need to go global corporation. the pandemic is also putting a strain on state finances countries like italy and spain want suppo

via videoconference later, emmanuel macron with angela -- to spur that you's recovery. thatat is it for this editition. ♪ -- to spur that you's recovery. that is♪ >> 2020 was meant to be a middling year for the global economy. in a few months, things have been turned on their head by coronavirus. now we are heading for the deepest recession. how should policymakers be are therehis and opportunities to improve the lives of citizens? i am joined by the head of the organization for economic cooperation and development which designs policy for his 38 member countries. in many parts, we are looking at the start of lifting lockdown measures. in economic terms, does that mean we are at the beginning of the end of this crisis? it is a new place. knonow whether there will be recurrence. it is good that we are into the reopening. i can imagine a process where maybe it would be stop and go. that we m move into opening because already there has beenen this very high cocompliance. paid -- high compliance period. we s say that t for every monthf ---- of heart confinement, there i

emmanuel macron has been holding talks with representatives of the cultural sector which employs 1.3 million. the cultural minister taking part, expecting an aid d package announcement. olivia from our cultural team joins us. what does france's cultural sesector want from the goverern? week, a number of high-profile french artists demand for government come up with a clear plan. they want indication from thosee -- signed the sector an open letter in the newspaper saying the culture had been forgotten or abandoned. they do remind readers that while they have been at home in confinement, people creating that content havave no idea abot the future of their industries. they point the finger at the cultural minister, accusing him of being silent for six weeks. specififically, they are asking for specifific m measures in fr. that is a special professional status for casual workers in the artsts. itit concernrns 270,000 people.. normally that status and the benefits that t go with it deped yeaears, as every certain amount of job contracts. all festivals have been canceleled, they are asking

same kind of argument that emmanuel macron sent out a couple weeks ago. likely there will be more geopolitical issues. very interesting, where will the u.s. election go? way, in terms of the u.s. election, it should be on the side of -- look at how trump won. trump won in the classic midwestern states from a lot of voters who were on the lower paid side. in that case, the republicans won with backing for lower paid workers -- from lower paid workers. anna: some of the politics may be with us for a long time. you said the economic effects could be with us for a long time. what does this mean for deflation? how low will it stay and for how long? guest: we have been a low path for years. hard to see inflation. i know some people are worried about quantitative easing, but the evidence shows there is no relation between quantitative easing and inflation. the more subtle aspects, which evenss talked about, is with inflation, interest rates are ridiculously low even before this crisis. what i mean is the normal premium you see with inflation, inflation on the lo

and other big congrats this morning to emmanuel victor, emmanuelle is graduating from outhouse high in san joaquin county that he's already off to an impressive start. he started working on his associates degree while still in high school. congrats to both of you and keep these coming, send us a photo of your grad by emailing 20/20 grads@cbs.com or use the # kpix. include your name and where they are headed. a reminder though, we ask for no professional photos please, you may see them on tv. >> the time now is 650 and in alameda county they are reversing course with tesla reopening its fremont factory. the rules the automaker needs to follow, next on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area. >> the city of san jose wants folks to eat at restaurants by making it easier for them to dine outside. that story is coming up. >>> giving you a live look right now at mount back as we start this wednesday together, we w >>> let's take another look at the big board with more read on this wednesday, the second day we see the dono20pot's go livam live in san jose and we have a plan to get people eating

mayor on the outskirts of paris do not have -- does not have a problem with the timetable and president emmanuel macron is visiting a primary school there along with the education minister. the schools that stayed open for children of health care workers. makes of the government plane for schools say it is unrealistic. >> in this mayors office in a suburb, there is s one pressing matter, a man has gathered his team to discuss the reopening of schools this monday. french]king signed ayor has petition, calling on the government to keep schools as redin regions classed or high-risk for covid-19. he is worried about health and safety measures. he has been given regulation to follow by the government but it is unclear who would be responsible if a child cut coronavirus. >> [speaking french] >> this mayor, in the north of paris, has same doubts -- the same doubts. >> [speaking french] >> the government has been firm in its response as to where the responsibility lies. >> [speaking french] >> mayors outside of this region have also queried whether their schools should reopen on monday. more than 25,000

mike emmanuel from washington. well, the treasury letting it be known that they're going to need to borrow $3 trillion in the second quarter to deal with the coronavirus rescue efforts. that is double the treasury's borrowings for all of last year. >>> during his town hall last night, president trump warned that as many as 100,000 americans could die from the wuhan virus. president trump's comments come as at least 15 states today began lifting restrictions and roping their economies. reopening their economies. new york governor andrew cuomo today says his state, the epicenter of the virus in this country, begins to reopen may 15th. fox's david lee miller with the late from new york. >> reporter: lou, according to the latest statistics, the one-day death toll in new york state is now at its lowest point in little more than a month. nevertheless, 226 people statewide have lost their life to the virus in just 24 hours. but the virus infection if rate is on the decline, and starting today the temporary field hospital

emmanuel mock -- emmanuel macron and angela merkel to distribute billions to member states based on their contribution to the e.u. budget. it is a major step to bolstering the bloc without raking rules over borrowing. >> europe must stick together. this is about rapid economic recovery and therefore we want to set up a temporary fund in the region of 500 billion euros, which will be from that you budget. not a credit, but budgetary expenditure provided to the most expensive sector and region. asia'swhile two of biggest economies fighting to shore up growth. indonesia ruling out easing of lockdown restrictions as cases rise and is banning travel. billion warned its $277 relief package fall short by failing to deliver an immediate boost to the economy that was slowing even before covid-19. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am karina mitchell. this is bloomberg. shery: chinese president xi jinping promising to make any coronavirus vaccine universally available once developed, reaffirm

when emmanuel macron went on nationonal t tv and announced te school had been reopening from 11, there e was surprise a aroud the country, with people e fearg it was too soon, that it would spark a second wave of cororonavirus infections. able to respect social didistancing, especially yououng children,, who would be vectors for diseaease. a lot of people are worried about sesending their chchildren back, whether it could make their children or little -- or more vulnerable members of their families. will it traumatize them more than perhaps it -- they already have been? they could be wearing face masks in school. the teachers and adult staff will be wearing face masks. then you have got teachers who are concerned about heading back to the workplace and risking infection. teachers unions have been calling on the government to let's that -- to let staffff not come into work if they wish, they feel they are in danger, if sufficient signatory measures are not in place. you have 300 mayors from the paris region writing an open letter to the government, saying may y 11 is too early to reopen

so the question is who will step up to fill the void left by emmanuel sanders? for people with heart failure taking entresto, it may lead to a world of possibilities. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. >>> now abc7 sports with larry beil. >> good evening. if and when we actually do have a football season, the 49ers are talking about going on a revenge tour after coming up six minutes short of a super bowl title. receiver deebo samuel says he has been training the off-season in houston along with his trainers alongside new niners tackle trent williams. deebo's production increased dramatically last season. you can see jimmy garoppolo having more and more confidence in the rookie last year. and part of his rise,

luftsha nsa, will get the government, in the case of luftshansa, will get a good return whereas what emmanuel macron is doing is much more longer term and a focus on electric cars. lovely to talk to you and thank you very much indeed. this is bbc news. the headlines: four police officers in the american city of minneapolis have been sacked, following the death of a black man who was pinned down by his neck in the street. video showed the man struggling to breathe. twitter has — for the first time — prompted readers to check the facts relating to a tweet by president trump. the social network has placed a notification under a posting that criticises plans to expand postal ballots. british doctors at one of the hospitals hit hardest by coronavirus in the uk have spoken of theirfears of a second peak, as lockdown restrictions loosen. the bbc has been given unprecedented access to the royal london hospital. it's in times of crisis we find out who we really are. i've felt broken on many occasion, and i think a lot of my colleagues have. when souls are laid bare. in this time of coronavirus, on

german chancellor angela merkel and french president emmanuel macron held tetelephoone tallks monday to discuss the eu economy which has been hit hard by the pandemic. the two leaders told reporters that they agreed to a plan that would offer grants to the recovery fund to the regions and indudustries that have beenen m effected. under the plans the eu's executive arm would raise the money onon financial markets. >> transnsator: e establishment the fund is a common eu stratey that wowould make up for the eu budget and would be a major step forward. >> translator: the goal should be a stronger and united europe that can overcome the crisis. >> merkel said to that end extraordinary efforts will be needed but germany and france are ready. eu leaders discussed a plan to setup a fund to spur the economic recovery at the bloc at a summit meeting in april. but they failed to narrow their differences. attention is now focused on whether the german and french proposals will lead to a break through. >>> efforts to stem the spread of the coronavirus are yielding encouraging results in tokyo whe

emmanuel is a bay area attorney who recently took on nelson's case. he sued tammy and jim, along with mystic michelle, a.k.a. michelle marx. and the house of angels foundation. the lawsuit alleges that the they committed elder bruce, and fraud. >> these creditors were quite sophisticated. i think this happened to an elderly woman, but i think this could happen to a lot of people. to anyone really. >> reporter: we reached out to them multiple times. they told the security guard they wouldn't come outside for an interview. they also didn't return multiple phone calls, and messages. we also stopped by their shop in granite bay. it was close. after signing away her home, nelson said adams told her to grab a weeks worth of clothing, she was dropped off at this empty home in a gritty north sacramento neighborhood. >> she would tell me to reach out to your family. everything has to be a secret. >> reporter: julie quickly rented a van, had to do sacramento, and rescued her aunt. >> we are focusing on staying healthy. >> reporter: nelson hasn't spoken to adams

ivÁn: my name is ivan emmanuel, and i live in zapopan, jalisco. in my free time, i like to do taekwondo, the martial art, and play video games. what makes me happy is being with my friends, my family, and my relatives. i don't think so. back then, my grandparents could go out and play in the streets. but we can't do that nowadays. it's not as safe anymore on the streets and in the parks. what i hope for in the future is a better world where there's no more pollution and where there's no danger of species going extinct here on earth, whether in the oceans, on land, or in the air. host: now in "global ideas," we're off to chile in south america. as a nation blessed with tons of sunshine, chile seems predestined to make use of solar energy. around the town of molina, our reporter alexa meyer discovered vintners keen to use renewables to cut costs and protect the climate. reporter: grapevines like lots of sun, as long as they get enough watater as well.. but t it hasn't rarained in thee district of molina for m month. and the amouount of snow a ande m

. >> in france, president emmanuel macron led a ceremony at the arc de triomphe. france is under a strict lockdown until monday. u.s. president donald trump and the first lady visisited the wod war ii memorial in washington, dc. following the wreathlaying ceremony, he greeted several veterans from a safe distance. russia celebrates victory on the ninth of may with international -- of may. an international parade was scheduled. there will be a parade at a later date. gerhard: the u.s. perspective on today's anniversary. i am joined by william hitchcock , a professor from the university of virginia. may 8 marks the end of the war in world war ii. how is this perceived in the u.s.? . it is terribly sololdiers s figg in europe and fighting for democracy through one crucial thing americans understood as the war came to an end, this was a struggle for a way of life. it would not end on may 8 8 through ththe war would conontie in thehe pacific and it would carry on for four or five years until democracy was established. for amamericans itit is known tn and now as the tri

but the trail takes up with his son emmanuel so there is documentation of him so we know of he was so he was owned by billingsly who was famous later in texas so we hope to trace back to jim. when i say we the three of us that were doing research to gather. that my cousin came across the 18 thirties slaves census. because the man he found was not a slave it was shadrach madison. so we believe that was jim so now trying to verify the shadrach. and at the same time and originally owned by the family they had an unusual first name shadrach but then when they were freed they chose the name madison. >> which speaks to the always remember you are a madison. katrina williams thank you for writing this book she says what about trying to rewrite the narrative around slavery to be as indentured servitude? >> they are deniers. in some ways it's not unlike lara who didn't want to talk about the painful past is just a part of american history. it happened. it's a very important part because the country would not have been what it is. >> that comes across so clearly in the book the role of dependen

but in october, emmanuel macron visited one of these islands and said this is francnce. do you think that by june 26, a date that will mark the 6 60th anniversarary since madagascar's independence, a solution can bee found beeeeen your countries? >>>> that is indndeed what we ae hoping for.. we hope ththat a solution n cane found so thahat these islands cn be restitutitive to madadagasca. now the joint committee was supposed to hold a second meeting at the end of march. this was postponed because of the coronavirus. but i have faith. i have confidence in our ability to come up with a quick solution that will meet our request for restitution. or a you mean restitution comanagement agreement with france? in a few seconds quickly. >> we are claiming sovereignty ovover these islands. restitution is the order of the day. >> mr. president, thank you for giving us your time for this interview and thank you for following us on our channels, radio france int claudette zepeda-wilkins: american is a relative term. what is american? personally i think the border is, you know, just a

emmanuel muckross angela merkel put aside their differenceces and propose i thought hundred billion euro financial funds to help europe's economy in the wake of the corona virus crisis. and it's an eighteen ten used to ease it's a lockdown for months it was one of the hardest hit countries

it was either pre—recorded or a life pitch, there was a message from the leader, for example emmanuel macron, the french president, saying this has to be for a vaccine that is universal, for everyone to use in this $8 billion that has to be something everyone can access and it is affordable. with that came a pitch from every single country. one country notably absent from the summit was the us. the trump administration says that thanks to its own efforts — dubbed ‘0peration warp speed' — the us is working urgently to develop a cure for the virus. last night, president trump predicted that american firms would develop a vaccine by the end of the year — although he acknowledged the projection was his own — and a shorter timeline than the one doctors from his own administration are working with. we are pushing very hard. we are building supply lines now, we don't even have the final vaccine. johnson &johnson, if you look atjohnson &johnson is doing it, we have many companies are i think close, because i knit with the heads of them and ifind it a very interesting subject because

the turbine was designed by environmental engineers emmanuelle dawn and. the turbine comes as a self-assembly kit it costs around $400.00 euros and most of the components can be found at scrap yards. for. here emanuel is welding on the rear axle of a car which will allow the turbine to rotate in the wind through . find fascinating is that you can build this really complex products yourself wind turbines are complex and many processes go into building one today they're also being built on a large industrial scale we have a lot of big megawatt wind turbines here in germany to build one you don't need a high tech factory all you need is the know how and a few tools i take out. the engineers also give workshops to teach people how to build the turbines along with know how it takes concentration and patience. and into magnetic coils that's how the generator creates electricity it's just one of the skills the participants learn in the workshop it takes a week of work to get the system up and running. the maintenance station for the rotor blades has been set up i

ezekiel emmanuel. he chaired the department of bioethics at the nih. he's currently with the university of pennsylvania and an msnbc medical contributor. great to have you with us. thanks for joining us on this memorial day. let me start, sir, by asking you about these new fears we're seeing. you can see this pattern emerge between rural areas, slightly developed areas in the south and the midwest. these outbreaks of the coronavirus. are we just seeing little isolated pockets, or are you seeing a bigger trend here? >> well, you're seeing a trend, which is places that are rushing to open up when they haven't even met the president's own criteria for opening up. 14 days of declining case numbers. hospital bed availability. and you're seeing a rise and they're getting into the exponential part of the growth curve. that's what you're seeing in alabama. you know, this is just reminiscent of where new york was in march. new york and new jersey and connecticut have done a remarkable job of actually shutting down spread of the virus. the measure of the spread

. >> three years ago to the day, emmanuel macron was bathing in the victory of the election. it seems much of that has faded. brent: germany is getting back to business as usual but with the option of shutting down again if necessary. the aim is to prevent infection while allowing people to lead a more normal daily life. >> this is an eager student. she is finally on her way back to school in berlin. after four weeks of learning from home, she is now cycling toward teachers and classmates to see them face-to-face. >> i am a little bit excited and nervous about how it will go but above all, i am really looking forward to it. to keep students safe, germany has implement it strict hygiene goes. face masks must be worn and can only be taken off inside the classroom. only a smallll n number of peops is allowed in one room. -- pupils are allowed in one room. it makes group work a lot more difficult. >> large groups come -- make complete different dynamics and completely different interaction then you get in small groups. >> teachers and students are asked to use disinfectants and k

german chancellor angela merkel and french president emmanuel macron have thrown their support behind efforts to fund a coronavirus vaccine research effort. the european commission president said the goal of the fund is to develop a vaccine, treatments, and tests available to all at an affordable price. >> as scientists around the world race to develop a vaccine, the eu is trying to rally global support in the fight against coronavirus. in an interview with dw, the commission president called for a coordinated approach. >> we have to build up capacity to manufacture billions of doses, and then we have to make sure we can deploy it to every corner of the world at a fair and affordable price, and that is exactly what we are working on. for that, we need money and we need global cooperation. >> the pandemic is also putting a strain on state finances. countries like italy and spain want to support in the shape of so-called corona bonds, essentially a shared debt between european countries. but illustrating the north-south divide, the plan for solidarity has met opposition from the netherl

back to school for the french president emmanuel macron used a visit to a private school outside paris to talk about plans to re open classrooms. and that under he sighed strange beaches are set to remain closed until at least june. the man in the mosque white donald trump said he put outside thi

and falling still leave europe out of the crisis german chancellor angela merkel and french president emmanuel microland propose a 500000000000 euro rescue fund for europe's better because germany reportedly offering its excellent credit rating to help borrow money for the fund also coming out more criticism from the trump administration aimed at the world health organization white house officials say the w.h.o. will.

a part of us is burning that's what french president emmanuel mccall said on the 15th of april in 2019 when the heart of paris did not treat them cathedral was on fire since then it has been shut down and it will likely take years before it's reopened but now a parisian film team has found a way to enable visitors from all over the walls to tour the famous church again virtually in times of the pen demick a creative alternative to real sightseeing. cathedral a symbol of paris in flames the images from april 29th team settlers the world. filmmakers cloues lushly and victor argue long had been shooting a documentary on the world famous landmark just weeks before the fire. almost at the day after the fire we realized that our images are of extremely great value that we captured a moment in notre dame's history that will be able to pass on to the public whether european american asian or parisian everyone who ever visited has a special memory of not what. they combined footage from before the inferno with newly shot material to make a 2nd documentary titled rebuilding. their images of the

french president emmanuel mccaw says the cataclysm will change the nature of globalization it increased inequalities in developed countries and it was clear that this kind of globalization was reaching the end of its cycle it was undermining democracy so will this prove to be a major historical turning point similar to the fall of the berlin wall and the end of the cold war one possible response though is not with wants to see. it's for countries to seek safety in solitude and self-reliance in the process undoing international ties and trade boosting domestic industries to reduce reliance on global supply chains and just in time logistics and instituting large stores of key goods in preparation for the next crisis. attack is an international network of activists who are critical of what they termed new liberal globalization they call for social ecological and democratic alternatives including fair trade rules and limits to free trade. and that the disaster we've seen in the provision of protective facemasks goes to show that we need more local manufacturing and local storage facilities

both emmanuel macron and angela merkel said it was absolutely fundamental that the european union come together at this time to show solidarity with some member states that have really struggled over the past weeks and months and will continue to do so in the future because the coronavirus pandemic is far from seen even though we have the numbers of infections and cases drop in the past few days in some european countries. the initiative is being welcomed new and bys of the the commissioner and head of the council, staying very much in line with their own thinking as they are formulating their own strategy. it has also been welcomed on the international financial markets because we have seen global stocks surge. barbara: still to come in his half-hour, the coronavirus conservation threat. how the coronavirus can have an impact on where the wild things are. and, reading roald dahl for charity. ♪ stormy weatherme rolling for the southeast of australia, bringing some wet and windy weather and maybe some thunderstorms and hail, just pushing in as we go through the next couple of days. ah

point five billion euros pledged to fight code nineteen the special donors conference french president emmanuel macron says any vaccine developed. has to become the property of everyone but its inventorss should be well rewarded. the event was hosted online by the age you don't is included p

emmanuel macron is set to announce stimulus for the french auto sector today. green incentives are likely to feature. and the second south american airline to file for chapter 11 bankruptcy. stake justt a 20% months ago. that is now worth considerably less as the pandemic forces airlines to seek protection from creditors. european markets are opening up. let us take a look at where they are trading right now. here you see futures had been pointing higher and continue to trade higher but the actual cash trade shows us the ftse up more than 1% right now. up 1.25%.5 in madrid we see these markets continuing to rise after coming out of the gate. 2% ftse up now more than waiting for the bigger continental indexes opening up. there you see the cac, bottom of the left-hand column up more than 1% now. we're still waiting for the dax which was up more than 300 points yesterday. 2.9%. up it looks like it is going to be adding to those big gains we saw yesterday again today. system opens up, it is the slowest system to get out of the gate typically across europe, you can

german chancellor angela merkel and french president emmanuel mccraw have thrown their support behind efforts to raise billions of euros to fund research into a coronavirus vaccine the e.u. is convening a donors conference next week in an effort to raise 7 and a half 1000000000 euros european commission president as for the fonda lyons says the goal of the fund is to develop a widely available of vaccine treatments and tests at an affordable price. a scientists around the world race to develop a vaccine the e.u. is trying to rally global support in the fight against corona virus in an interview with the commission president ursula vaughan the lion called for a cool water in a suit approach have to build up capacities to manufacture it zillions of those and then we have to make sure that we can deploy to every corner in the world in a fair and affordable price and that's what exactly we're working on for that we need money and we need to go global corporation. the pandemic is also putting a strain on state finances countries like italy and spain want support in the shape of so-called c