whichs s kd of coolol. ararioso: i''m pretty blessesedi mean, we have 4 generations on the farm. my dad i is still her. he just tururned 80. you know, d my grandson won't t really appreciate this until later.. having said that, i want the next generationon to know t the pototential is s unlimited d ont youou can do wiwith what yoyou'e doing. youou know, ddon't t evet short sighted and think that, you know,w, all's he can n do it milk outut of a cocow. this i ia be anotheher way of f making her more efficient, anand it's prety amazing. narrator: californian's concerned about climate change are searching for ways to reduce methane that stem from the state's more than 5.2 millllion cows. by cocontrast, east africn farmers facing historic drought are turning to a traditional alternative to quench their thirst. [camels vocalizing] [laughter] [speaking native language] [children singing] warsame: i live in the u.s., in the state of georgia for the last 20 years. and i i was a rel eestate attotorney, so i canan l

this is s democracacy now! we will be back in a moment. ♪ [music break] amy: "a woman's journey" by radmilla c cody. this is democracy y now!,, demomocracynow.org, the quaranae report. i am a new goodman in new york, the epicenter o of the pandemic. juan gonzalez is in new jersey, number two for coronavirus infections. and now we are going to number three per capita, navajo natati, as we continue to look at how the navajo nation has been hard-hit by the coronavirus pandemic, with the highest number of coronavirus infections per capita in t the united d sts following new york and new jersey. the rural wooded has reported having nearly 2300 known cases of covid 19, 73 deaths as of sunday. the navajo nation is the largest indigenous reservation in the united states with a population of some 350 thousand, territory that spreads over 27,000 square miles. two d doctors w who know this land well, on the ground treating patients. from gallup, new mexico, dr. sriram shamasunder, a leading a -- he is leading a medical

rerter: sexual favs s in exexange for money. someomen are in such financial need that t they see no o other option.. getttting a schoolol educatios one stepep towards fememale autonomy. but there are lots o of thin that s stand in the way, even menstruatition. manyny women can't't afford sany products, and so they don't go to school during their periods. lucy has hado o deal with thths isissue, and so o shs tryingno resolve it. lucy: we are here because of the adopt a girls month initiative, whicis a monthly ititiative where we g go to five scschoo, where we give sanitary towels to girlanand mentshipip to th ys and girirls. we want to k keep our girlrlsn schohool to reach their highet potentntial, so we f find that g inin dandora, itit's not a welf community,y, so we find d that satatary tels isisometimes n not really available.. rerter: : cy uses her visi to schools to ta t to stents about t sexual autononomy, especially t the young womomen. her r ultimate goaoal is to he realal equity inin kya, and d e wantnts others to o bene

s same. you k know, the background levels s in this community are sky-high. we see fence-line oil and gas operations like this around communitieies like this, you kn, in small, rural communities, and so, this isis one of ththe g issueues here in arvin. gurrola: what the e city and its residents here, what they're trtrulexperiencicing is-- is not the normal. . in fact, 's the exceptption, and it's rereay an ininjustice ththat they're hg toto suffer througugh these environonmental burdens, whether if it's s air qualility, water contamamination. noeoerr: i know that o opinionf the industry h has been shaped y the e fact that i've b been invd in i it for decades successfull, and i am still here and i am still heaealthy and m my childrn and d my neighbors and my empployees are all stillll healy as well. so, decadeses of experience have s shaped my opinion. [indistinct chatter] hey, there, buddy. woman: hi, dave. noerr: nice to see everybody. i sure am glad you u could take te out of your busy day

by the late 1960's and early 1970's, these are on television at a 3-one ratio. for every three tobacco advertisements that are on television, one anti-tobacco advertisement is on television, and the companies get together and basically say, "we are out. we do not want to be dogged by this antitobacco advertising, so we are going to back off of television. we will agree to a broadcast band." and they plowed that money into other types of advertising. you see strategic decisions made on the part of business to give in one's activism against to be successful, and i do wonder what parallels exist in juul's decision to stop marketing. >> thank you. >> do you talk about in your book the complicity of the medical community? can you explain that? johns hopkins ashtrays, as an example. >> again, at the risk of you not purchasing the book, i will say that's not a primary focus of what i work on, but what i think is fair to say and what has been really well explored by some other scholars, robert proctor in particular has a book called, very evocatively titled "golden holo

and it undermines s the basic gl ofof the u u.n. resolution 2254, which calls for syria's territorial integrity and unity. >> presidents erdogan and trump spoke a few days ago. it grew quite tense because turkey acquired russian s400 air defense system. they were supposed to be activating it in april. it did not happen. is this a sigh the relationship mightt be on the mend with washington?? >> our presidents have good relatitionship. they had a conversation ababout libya, syria, covid-19, bilateteral relatations. they said thehe goal of reaeachg $100 billion. wewe are working on all of these areas. we have disasagreements o over o the united s stes is supporting in syria. the s 400, i it came as a rerest ofof our many years of efforts o acacquire missssile-defense sts. unfortunatately nce the obobama presidency it did not happen. we have nono choice but to l lok for alternatives. our prpresident made this clear and has been transpaparent rougughout the whohole process. he has not blackckmailed anybody or anything. hehe is clear abou

full s service s sick we a ninee the to be in a c critical. of so it is really not of with to be home. many the countryry's you remember. there was a long whwhere the river knows. . repod cases in russia flows the borders with china. what to do in the industry and construction. of several more people out and about on the streets and cools during t the last six weeks people have been using. a public transport the moscow metric centric which a places where you're likely to pick up the bar so. we all going to see more because in russia not death for the third quarter. of two thousand and sixteen. so far the shorter rising call. for those in moscow itself. nick you mentioned to me to pass. and he's diagnose a code. at nineteen. it doesn't take a great leap of imagination to think he must've been in contact with the president so all the concerns of the patient's health. let's go for the house and possibly met withh putinn could releasese the mall. but nowow t that may b b the c e the lost phone he was seen in public with polluted. the only be cool

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temperatures right now still comfortable 50's and 60's really nice for the time being dublin in livermore at 67 conquered at 66 pittsburgh at 68 welfare bill that 69 or warmer spot right now. later on today these are the numbers we're going to talk about triple digits for any aac conquered at livermore well oakland and he worked back into the low 90's a lot like yesterday, san jose at 97 now pic to be a 99 today temperatures today will be our hottest of your forecast so even though we are going to be looking at a lot of 90's come wednesday and thursday it's not going to be quite as hot as today, real relief arrives on friday and then into the weekend after that i've got more details about what to expect on into the weeknd what to expect in your neck of the woods to in your 4 zone forecast still to come. back to you guys all right, thanks. a lot john this morning court back in session in contra costa county, but it's going to be a lot different yes, kron 4 sarah stinson live in martinez now to explain good morning sara. >>good morning james darya that's right i'm live here on court street

>>the o s s stands for. >>the office of strategic services a group so shadowy even uncle sam didn't admit to what kind and wouldn't even acknowledge that you're in the war know when it not only that people thought it was lying. >>and he was only 18 when he and his buddies, perry and alex the philips brothers from oakland enlisted. >>and that you're on your take your valuable you know you're going to go even kick but no you know what the boy signed up for had a high casualty rate 90% of the track they play the odds and joined the little known o s s so they wouldn't be split up this way we'll be together these 3 young guys from west oakland were sons of immigrants who could blend in with the mission of ss infiltrate not see enemy lines and occupied italy you can slavia and greece and other words, wreak havoc and was hit and run that. >>hitler put a hit on the edict shoot on sight and he says a group of his says italian american bodies were sold out by the fascists turn them over to the nazis. >>another 16 of t

they institututed mitigation guidelines and they ended up o our 70,000,s s to 80,000. so you're in a a position where the enormity of the mistake, donald trump made a political calculation. whatever his reasoning was. he made a bet. the bet failed. it was a failure. at what cost? at what cost being borne by the american people? amy: we're talking to eugene jarecki, who has just erected the trump death clock in timess square. have you got response from the administration? >> we have nonot heard from the administstration. most of what we have heard from, frankly, people whwho are detracactors of f the presidento wish that we h had used a hihigr number. they say youour death h clock oy shs that the administration is sort of attributable e to 60% of the death toll in amererica, because that is what it shows. piece "the new york times" andd other leasases of a a couple of ctors s ke heathther presidedent and his team movedn march 9 raer than march 16, % of american lives wou have been sad.d. th i is a hrowing statistic thatuts us today at this moment at 48,337 dths that cou

hototels, s specifically- single room occupancy hotels,s, specifically. those hohotels were closed, nowe are seeing the pressing need, not only because of f the homels population but because of f the pandemic, to once agagain house peoplele but now in much more expensive hotel rooms than the old sro's. what you see is a long-term solution to dealing with this situauation of f increasingng homelessness in the cicity? in the short-term, we ablulutely need to be moving out of the congregant shelters, off the streets come ofoff the subways.s. wewe need to be o offering all f those fofolks privivate hotel rs where theyey're a able to sociay distanced, shelter inn plalace. for the folks living on the stres,s, they have notot been ae to shower, have not t been ableo wash their hands. a hotel room giveves them the ability to d do as many of the things that housed new yorkers have been doioing for months now asas we have been through this pandemic. but hotels are not a long-term sosolution. we need to be moving these fofos into perermanent hsising. for some folks,

but some areas of the south even top off a little into the lower 80's though we're seeing more 80's on the board today than we did from yesterday concord 80 to 83 for any ah kee one santa rosa, but again still 70's around the perimeter of the bay with the exception of san francisco still holding at about 68. coming up a little bit of course to expand upon that will show you the 4 zone forecast have the extended. take a look at some of the forecast models that are showing a little chance of some rain developing into next week. back to you. >>all right sounds good. thank you dave. just getting word of a new trouble spot on the richmond sandra fell bridge. you can see all that red on traffic tracker right there we have a stall the pickup truck and chp just issued a traffic alert. they're calling this west bound 5.80 at the west and it's blocking the right lane and traffic is crawling so it's already backed up beyond mitt span. if you have to use the richmond sandra fell bridge. once you pass the toll plaza get ready for some heavy traffic there all the way out to the west and so hopefully

70's too. heat exhaustion and perhaps some heat stroke to skip the water flowing all of that we expect 79 san francisco and warming up beyond that to 85 for oakland, 95 for san jose and lots of red on the map north bay south bay included the east bay all included on that starting to spill over from the east bay hills into the east bay shoreline. although not included in the advisory zone in the peninsula. also the northern end of the pence was not included in that either will take a closer inspection of all of that in terms of the 4 zone forecast for you and take a look at the extended to show you how long it's lasting and what we expected to break up back to you. >>all right we're taking a peek at traffic and this is a reminder to make sure you watch your speed on days like this. we don't have a lot of traffic and folks have been speeding a lot since a shelter-in-place order so be careful out there the drive across the 70 oh bridge westbound looks good. no problems leaving hayward no problems

your average highs as well for half moon bay also in the low 60's with widespread mid 60's from brisbane all the way into berlin get so will be a cloudy start but we will notice the sun make an appearance by your sunday afternoon in san mateo also in the mid 60's and mount new warming up into the upper 70's at 77 degrees wind speeds out of the southwest at 10 to 20 miles per hour. so they said that stronger sea breeze, san jose you're going to remain in the 70's and livermore cooling down 10 degrees to 75 degrees. so very pleasant temperatures for most of our interior valleys, holding steady for those of you and open at 67 degrees with napa in the low 70's and near average highs for those of you in santa rosa as well at 72 degrees and scattered showers returning to the bay area monday and tuesday of this upcoming week granted to get back to you. >>thanks for coming up the better business bureau want to be extra careful these days when you find online coupons how experts say you can usually spot a fake and governor newsome officially endorsing again what joe biden had to say after getting

low 90's to the 80's today. so there are differences and that's going to feel a little bit better person. but tomorrow, those still in the midst of the heat wave before biggest cool down just around the corner of the week jet which i've got more about still the rest of your forecast back to you guys, thanks a lot 6 '02 right now and with this heat. >>you got to find a place to cool off and san jose has decided open cooling centers for that trying to help people with covid and people with heat related problems com four's will tran is live in san jose. it can make the difference if you can find a c or cool off before you get too hot. >>you want to hear something curious spoke to a man yesterday, he said he doesn't have ac in his house and he got so hot. he said the way he just can't stand it anymore will hop into his car turn on the ac and lean back and stay there as long as c possibly can so desperate times call for desperate measures in the past when there there's a heat wave people will come to downtown san jos

>>the o s s stands for. >>the office of strategic services of shadowy even uncle sam didn't admit to it wouldn't even acknowledge that you are in the war know when it not only that people thought it was lying. >>and he was only 18 when he and his buddies perry and alex the philips brothers from oakland enlisted. >>and that you're on your take your valuable, you know you're going to go even kick but you know you know, but what the boy signed up for had a high casualty rate 90% of the track they play the odds and joined the little known o s s so they wouldn't be split up this way we'll be together these 3 young guys from west oakland were sons of immigrants who could blend in with the mission of ss infiltrate not see enemy lines and occupied italy you can slavia and greece and other words, wreak havoc and was hit and run that. >>hitler put a hit on the edict shoot on sight. and he says a group of his says italian american bodies were sold out by the fascists turned it over to the >>another 16 of them were exec

60's along the coast with low to mid 70's as you make your way inland specific with for those of you in the north bay and even parts of the tribe valleys but overnight lows tonight, we'll be on the cooler side and back we're going to cool down into the upper 40's to low 50's for most of the bay area tomorrow's daytime highs holding steady along the coast and along the bay, but some relief for those of you in our interior valleys cooling down to write about where you should be for this time of year with widespread mid to upper 70's antioch know that one outlier in the low 80's for your friday afternoon highs but i am any heat wave is going to arrive memorial day monday widespread 70's 80's along the coast and along the bay starting monday and thursday of next week 80's 90's as we make our way inland peaking on tuesday with some of our innermost valleys warming up into the triple digits so he heading our way back to you >>thanks for greece uh still ahead big name stores hit hard by the pandemic which companies are getting ready to shut down. after a quarter of about a quarter of their

>> i i will start with the last part of your questioion, which s whwhat steps s states have t tae starklkly terrain andnd the pri. ththe answer is,s, very little. what steps have e who takeken? a lilittle more. th c could do o a lot more.. the e truth is, a lot t of us hd out hope for r when this pandedc will end, thinking it will endnd en treatmements and d vaccines emerge, , when a cure emererges. but my e experience and ouour expeperience in poor p parts ofe woworld, we know bitttterly than once ae fightht begins treatment or vaccicine emerges.. the distance between washington, d.c., and johannesburg isis abot 8000 mililes. it took eieight yeaears between6 and 202004 for aids drugsgs, w h turned a d death sentence into a chronic cocondition, to travel that distance, w which takes 16 hoururs by plane, whilile millis died simply bebecause of mononoy prices that had toto be dismantd anand reined in. the other vaccine yobrbring is a very interesting and tragic examplef the ways in whi vacces fail. pfizer, the news version off the vaccine, it is pfizer's single , bringing in $5 billion revenu

>>with 70's and 80's as you make your way inland still a little bit warm though for concord an antioch 81 degrees about 25 degrees warmer than half moon bay in the mid 50's out there right now in golden gate bridge marine layer nowhere in sight because of this heat wave that's well under way expected to peak tomorrow and overnight lows going to remain warm for most of our interior valleys only cooling down into the 60's but around the coast in the 50's and sets a slightly cooler forecast there. thanks to that cool sea breeze, but tomorrow's daytime highs going to be just as warm if not about 5 degrees warmer than today. so downtown san francisco 15 degrees above average warming up to 82 degrees happened today in the mid 70's and widespread low to mid 80's from brisbane to burlingame was made in san bruno warming up to 82 degrees and sam a jail 87 degrees for your tuesday afternoon highs. so the one thing working in our favor, the breezy winds we are noticing way. in speeds on 20 miles per hour less which is great news during hot dry. whether otherwise you'd be under a high fire danger

to low 60's for happened bay in downtown san francisco with upper 60's and low 70's for most of the bay area out there right now so overall tracking a few degrees of warming mainly along the bay area's shoreline and overnight lows tonight will be about 5 degrees warmer which widespread mid 50's and your microclimate saturday forecast cooling down so we're going to cool down to write about where we should be or this time of year downtown san francisco 63 degrees overall tracking 2 to 5 degrees of cooling tomorrow compared to today also in the mid 60's for those of you at half moon bay. unfortunately, when speeds not going to be as breezy so tracking wind speeds around 15 miles per hour or less burlingame 63 degrees with mid 60's for those of you in san mateo and foster city. now you 72 degrees but widespread 70's for most of the south bay, san jose 73 degrees that santa clara flirting with 70's 69 degrees or your afternoon highs and in the east bay livermore 72 degrees hayward 68 degrees noticing an increase in that cloud cover so we're going to notice mostly cloudy skies cooling down te

so right now really is what your nicer times to be venturing out 50's and 60's for your current temperatures, pittsburgh that noticeable exception already at 71 degrees comfortable to start it's not going to stay this way or law so this is your current temperatures. now these are your daytime highs later today, triple digits for antioch to concord in livermore well, san jose oakland hayward fremont redwood city mount view in a all easily into the 90's for some of these areas closer to triple digits now you'll be a 99 today, santa rosa and san jose 97. little cooler towards the coast. but still more san francisco at 82 for the i will happen bay at 72% of our major cities this will be one of our warmest days of the year so far oakland you hit the low 90's yesterday actually set a record today you'll be doing that again was san jose 97 and an excessive heat warning in effect san francisco, even warm and i know a lot of people it has set up in oakland are without air conditioning. so now is your warning make sure they get ready for what will be a hot afternoon maybe open up those windows. what s

still hot though inland we got 90's going on but 70's 80's around the bay friday is a not as hot the 90's are gone 80's going on even then inland valley, so it could be a big change for we have even today and then for the weekend showers and thunder showers on saturday. mild for the weekend. and we might have some sprinkles coming back a little bit on monday. but it will stay cooler looks like until the middle of next week warm up a little bit more 69 san francisco 76 for oakland 88 san jose across the wider bay here projected high temperatures got some greed hanging on the coast here. half moon bay only at 65 so you see some changes there with that fog and overcast skies kind of going on for a good chunk of the day 97 for any arc in 93 for concord with 92 for livermore coming up a little bit of course we have the 4 zone forecast for you check in the extent that and see some of the projections of not just some rain coming our way on saturday but the following weekend looks like some rain returning as well marty back to you ok with forward to that thank you dave. >>in the east bay it'

80's starting tomorrow along the shoreline 80's and 90's with most of our interior valleys warming up into the mid 90's. tullow triple digit heat on the peak of the heat wave will arrive tuesday or wednesday. i'm tracking that and your full memorial day outlook coming up in just a few minutes grand bikie back to you. >>thank of recent tonight, we know the republican national committee, the national republican congressional committee and the california republican party of all filed a federal lawsuit against governor newsome the other trying to block his executive order that would send mail in ballots to all california voters ahead of the november election gop chairwoman ronna mcdaniel shared the news to twitter today. >>writing quote his radical plan is a recipe for disaster. the gop groups argue mail in ballots lead to widespread voter fraud even though several studies suggest there's no evidence to support that claim. california secretary of state alex padilla who supports the order says it's not fair to make voters choose between protecting their health and exercising their right to

>> think in the 1940's, 1950's, in 1960's. i am still looking at the 1970's, 1980's, but i am certain there is a lot there. with that,a: i think we can close the panel, but we can thank everyone for the questions and for coming. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> this is american history tv, exploring our nation's past every weekend on c-span three on in 1933erica," founded during the great depression, the tennessee valley program was to address economic development issues in a region suffering from soil erosion, floods, poverty, and unemployment. but what a national program in the tennessee valley" is a film to promote their efforts and to show the construction of two massive constructions, including wheeler dam in alabama. both are still operational and on the national register of historic places. at 6:00 p.m. eastern, the author -- the author of african-

s. funding. hudson's comomments even raiaisd eyebrows within the company itself french director of sanofi odv bushel has tried to play down the incident suggesting it's not a question of ethics bunch of pragmatism. such a burden in putting you in direct from the seventies it is useful. listed on your statement whatt was. that what city it is just more of a concern for a lot of difference the productionon unit but didn't look real up fast a and then choooose an accident which he knows is coming on when you walk down. a hundred bucks on my mobile. some he was quick to clarify that only the- produced on america soill will be giviven to t the u. s. fast. those made in your just. that yetet for the french authorities the issue transcends national borders. like if you will get if i keep the ability sale projects and like it was the key that will put you i think so. if we've got a ticket for one of the country's top. fifty for political stability cd's will be open if you see it also united agent dental.

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i just showed you tuesday night wednesday. 60's warming into the 70's by thursday. meanwhile this week in london, a warming quickly it's going to be a typical summertime next going on here, although it's very very early summer feel 90's by thursday 80's retreat or return rather as we get into the weekend as temperatures retrieve a little bit. if you're curious also do percent ravalli that look like they're going to be popping anywhere in the middle 90's potentially with all of this too. still not exactly sure how hot we're going to get with all of this, but it does appear this will retreat by the weekend and there's an outside shot of maybe getting a little sprinkle or shower in here by early next week 66, san francisco opened 71 today, 77 san jose now again that will change san jose probably popping up near 80 or at least in the south bay, potentially in some spots as early as tomorrow. but certainly by wednesday 76 up there in napa santa rose at 79 getting close today. 80 concord with any aka 81 livermore at 77 which is very impressive virtually started 41 or so t

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s. financial contribution the u. n.'s health agency it was his follow up threat to pull out totally. the mailboxx for the w. those hand. condemned the agency's crazy alarming lack of independence from beijing. chinana says trump's. whl for his own political ends and his critics say he's trying to deflect. from his own misjudgments and ld mis handling of the crisis. long letter the us didn't donald trump has repeatedly accused the world health organization of being unduly influenced by china. in a letter to the u. n. agency he says it is being curiously insistent on praising china's alleged conspiracy. he ended hiss remarks and furthther retaliation after a temperate suspension of us funding last month. he said if the world health organization does not make substantive improvements within the next thirty days i thank my temporary freeze of funding to the organization permanent and reconsider membership. china dismissed trump's comments testing he was simply diverting attention from his own fate is. maybelline order some t

with low 50's and upper 40's along the bay area coastline. thanks to that bigger blanket of cloud cover so we are noticing cooler temperatures there overnight and even cooler temperatures for your afternoon highs on saturday we're all going to cool down about 10 degrees at least downtown san francisco near average at 62 degrees. as is half moon bay burlingame 64 degrees with brisbane cooling down into the low 60's, upper 60's rip oster city and san carlos amount you 77 degrees for your afternoon eyes and san jose warming up into the low 80's as cupertino with mid 70's for milpitas is still about 5 to 10 degrees above average for most of our inland locations, especially those in the east bay livermore 82 degrees but hey we're cooling down into the low 70's as is oakland, which is right about where you should be for this time of year not cooling down into the upper 70's and still about 10 degrees above average for santa rosa at 81 degrees but your mother's day sunday outlook looking great widespread 70's inland and then below average temperatur

80's for the bay and 90's inland. by the time we get world a proper and maybe even as late as tuesday might start to see some east bay shoreline numbers pop up near 90 will play says fremont a word you might start to see places get to around 90 or so the next week wednesday, slight cooling happening at the coast as we start to chip away at this it 80's getting back to those inland spots by late in the week thursday into friday but central valley looks like it could be hot all week long 67% francisco getting kind of breezy later today as that front drop south. major some clouds in here to be late in the day and night 72 for oakland, 77 for san jose across the greater piece of real estate here some reds encroaching. on the bay area but that's probably will be held at bay it could be kind of a stalemate here for the nex couple of days, 77 for livermore at 77 down to san jose of course one of the 4 zone forecast coming up in a little bit let's go and check out your extended forecast 82 on saturday, so not too bad. 91 sund

peterson 79 to ease bayshore live to south mid 70's tri valley, upper 70's just shy of 80. for today that is appear to have cost county 80 for waller creek 82 per concord 74 slamming into a castro valley of 75. the north bay got a lot of 80's to talk about 82 for fairfield a trooper vacaville. so when i'm gone on for napa sonoma at 80 and 81 santa rosa, what 70's down to southern moran. so the game plan we have here walking up temperatures all week long with the each bible region made up on friday. and although things changing saturday the effect certainly felt inland right away to be out until sunday, you'll feel that and getting into early next week. but you know what we're looking at some rain showers coming our way and it does look promising of the long-range forecast of course things can change, but least enjoy our cinco de mile for today. marty >>well starbucks expects to reopen about 85% of its stores this week about half of the stores went through an extended closure because of the coronavirus pandemic but you still will not be able to eat or drink inside the starbu

and 70's antioch 73 oakland hayward upper 60's all mid 60's closer to the coast tomorrow temperatures return to the 70's for most areas with further climbing temperatures by the end of this upcoming week by friday of the upcoming week near 90 degree highs for inland areas could see a few 90's on the map with 70's elsewhere. >>that's a look at your forecast also to back to you guys thank you john 70 team right now and the experimental drug remdisivir year looks promising to treat coronavirus in fact the fda. >>has approved its use already in some hospitals have the drug has a local connection. it was a developed at a lab in san mateo county we have cnn's jim acosta now with more on the drug and what the white house is saying about the possible. >>positive step in treating covid-19. >>here we have it could be a major breakthrough in the battle against the coronavirus is the food and drug administration has granted emergency authorization for the use of the drug remdesivir to treat covid-19 gilley at the company that produces remdesivir year said will be donating more than 1 million vial

temperatures right now are in the 50's and 60's having risen over the past few hours from the 40's in the north bay this morning so feeling pretty nice we do have a steady wind working its way in from the coast along with an advancing cooler air mass that's keeping things mild to start a memorial they get as we make our way through today skies will stay nice and clear was certainly no chance of rainfall sight and no chance of rainfall throughout the course of your holiday weekend either as we make our way into tomorrow temperatures a little bit warmer skies just a sunny just as dry as today and even further warmer on into sunday, when temperatures on memorial day really taken the cake as for today, daytime highs remain in the 70's for most of us and the aac conquered in napa our warmer spots in the upper 70's pretty much a word in redwood city at 72 inch with oakland at 73. a few spots of the coast like happen bay. in the 60's tomorrow, as temperatures rise into the low 80's and left with sunday monday tuesday wednesday and thursday even hotter. tuesday will be the hottest day workout

david: 1975 to late 1970's or early 1980's, how has humor changed? do people laugh at the same kind of things, or are there certain things you could make fun of now, you couldn't or vice versa? lorne: there is almost nothing we did in the 1970's that i could do now. gilda radner could not have played rosanne rosanna, john belushi could not play japanese. garrett morris doing the news for hard of hearing would be making fun of the handicapped. values change. i said between the movie "arthur" and the movie "arthur 2", alcoholism became a disease. no one wanted to laugh at drunks, whereas for 200 years, they had. david: anything that makes you laugh so uproariously that you lose control? lorne: some things i am proud of and also comedy is a disruptive thing. people don't plan to laugh. they are taught when to applaud, but not taught when to laugh. ♪ david: let's take people through how the show is produced. on a monday, do you recover from the previous week and do you go to work on monday? lorne: everybody has to show up on mondays. i have a meeting i

palo alto in 72 also redwood city more 70's in the south bay forget about the 80's for now at least 77 morgan hill tries to get there 74 milpitas on the east bay shoreline lower 70's, mid 70's for tri valley, dublin, 74 up the contra costa county little warmer upper 70's territory here lower 70's still on the east bay shoreline and up to the north bay. the cool spot being bull a home with those winds working but 80 for vacaville 77 napa 76 for sonoma and santa rosa at 79. the 70 forecast has to recover that we talked about i mean over the weekend going to be a bit cooler in the lower 70's at all but up to the upper 80's we go for wednesday thursday meeting and popping about 90 but expect more of that to carry on into the following weekend back to you. >>all right dave, thanks a lot. for more than a 100 medical teams across the world are racing to develop a coronavirus vaccine elizabeth cohen has the very latest on the global efforts. >>scientists from around the world have begun testing their experimental covid-19 vaccines in people historically it's taken years to do human clinical

and 1990's. larry was one of the parks that lit the fire but there were so many peoplple whose memories we can't lose, even as we memorialize him today. amy: and those deaths, lyric kramamer repeatedly drummmmed ah larry kramer repeatedly drummed in the number of people who had died. on wednesdayay, peter staley tweeted an imamage of an article in the new york times writing -- "on january 25, 1991, this is how "the new york times reported that 100,000 americans had died from aids. they didn't bother writing their own story. they ran an associated press story instead. on page 18. below the fold. no pictures. no names." gregg gonsalves, you are an epidemiologist now. you are dealing with this plague, coronavirus, which larry was writing about at the end of his life. the comparison of the plague of aids and the plague of covid19? >> well, we have two presidents who botched response to two different epidemics. larry said, i think on the cbs piece in the 1980's, "we died from aids because we were disp

's. he argues with fascism and communism out of favor a consensus formed in the u.s. around centrist political views to the point where the political parties were barely distant washable. on the economic front he believed in mixed rule, meeting broad acceptance of government involvement in the market. prof. lebovic: all right. the last couple of classes we have been talking about the red scare and the impact of the red scare in policing the edges of american politics. today, we will be looking at kind of the rest of the political landscape, beginning to look at what people refer to as the liberal consensus of the and 1950's and work through what 1940's is happening in terms of the main thoroughfare of american politics, possibilities , political action and the way , people are thinking about politics in america in the 1940's and 1950's. you had three readings, all of which deal with the idea of political ideology and which share a set of assumptions about the way ideas matter to politics.

and 1950's. shall we start with daniel bell, everybody's favorite reading from today? i assume there are very few questions about this one. yeah? >> so is he essentially saying ideology the political like him about -- not worth it anymore and the new kind of like focusing on economic issues and the government and taking that one country -- that could possibly be the best way to go? summary -- ce sam: that is a nice summary. he said it has run their course for their out of steam and really politics is about management, the adjustment of other things within a kind of general consensus. you know, thinking about the argument little bit, it is an argument people have made at various times in history. he makes aad -- similar argument in the 1990's it is an argument that keeps coming back. the 50's is not a bad place to do it. this is written in 1960. this is bell. a was born daniel polonsky, child of jewish immigrants in new york. went to city college back when city college was free. people could spend

thank you dave, i'm excited about the 70's and 80's. all right, let's take a peek at traffic normally folks are not excited about the commute to work, but at least you have to deal with problems writer major delays. the trip to san francisco is trouble free so far 80 looks good not only here at the toll plaza but across the upper deck, the skyway one on one to 80 the central freeway know the problems that you have to worry about. let's take a peek at some other bridges, what about the richmond center fell bridge traffic looks good here westbound 5 any still smooth at the limit across the span on out to highway one on one with no trouble spots story about there and then will peak at the golden gate, one wants moves in both directions less than 25 minutes novato to san francisco. so right on time marty. >>hardline church in fremont planning to help its neighbors with the food and nonperishable donation drive is scheduled for saturday. the power pastor harbor light airy and tells us where the food came from. >>a lot of we have been blessed

60's. i can't tell you too much about the camera that was on the assembly here, other than it was in the u-2s, and when you look down here with the mirror, you can see the lenses coming out of the bottom. as we go over, this is a light table. what it would do is the u-2 would take the photo, they would be developed and put them on these tables, and they will look for the military-industrial complexes and weaknesses of the soviet union. what type of military hardware, how many planes they have, how many bombers they have, how many missiles. over here is a unique photo, an original photo. right there, blown up. when you blow it up you can see the details. this is the actual base in russia that shot down my dad's u-2 on may 1st of 60. this is a my dad was given a photograph. he found it firsthand it was operational. some other photos of the type of imagery, this was a cuban missile crisis. and the u-2s were taken these photos to show her construction was going on, where quitman was displaced,

ththat is w where so many people gathered along the s streets. the zuzulu club is k known for throwing gold and paintnted coconuts outcomeme a t that the price that people want to catch. everyone was standing shshoulder almost,ulder, ararm inrm trying to catch the coconuts and standing on the sidelines, being part of the parade.e. amy: y you are freezing a bit. i think you're going to come back in one second. we're speaking to linda villarosa wrote this amazing "new york times magazine" cover story called "a terrible price." this is the price we pay, by the way, one of the smaller prices, , inin this pandemic, people order to enensure and stop community spread, reporting to us from home. we'rere going to turnrn right nw back to l linda. linda, continue to tell us your story.y. standing shshoulder to shoder,r, arm inn arm, along the parade rououte as well as taking part in the parade. so it became, because it was so crowded -- it t was a joyful tie and a wonderful time. my daughter was there. she was telllling me about it.t. hothouseme a c coronav

bischof: in the mid-1930's, -- in thesay became mid-1930's, you could say mussolini built an empire. in africa,erties issue --libya, now the now they initiated the war in ethiopia. building,: so empire or the idea of empire had been part of the fascist rhetoric for a while. that wasactual war both a symbol and a reality of the beginning of a new roman empire was incredibly powerful. in fact, most historians argue that 1935, 1936 during this war, is mussolini's most popular period in his entire 20 year reign. it was sort of a reality for these lessons that children had been given now for a decade embody thehad to best of the italian race so you could go out and be soldiers, conquer this empire, and then rule it, right? was a powerfullf tool, but it was also seen as only a beginning. itwas not seen as the end, was seen as the beginning of a new roman empire. andthereafter, students fascists needed to figure out how to become rulers of that empire. dr. bischof: so you could probably argue this, too, that building the empire helped radicalize fascist racism further. the ethiopian is camp

a 90 recent days, it has s gone as hh as o one third o of all of the s of the world occurring right here in the u.s. from covid-19. what is your sensef ththe reason for that? >>>> it is veryy obvious that we have a patchwork response. we don't hahave a unified natiol responsese to the virus.. we don't haveve any unifoform ststandards. no guidance. the e cdc is v virtually mum, numbmbed, and silenced.d. wewe are operating is every locl mayoyor and governor has equal capacicity to make appppropriate chchoices and dececide how w tot fight this disease. and that is ludicrous. you can drdrive omom one cououno anotheher, from one state to another, complpletely difffferet policies being executed. and thehey are all c competing. they're compepeting to get their economomies going, competeting o ppe,asks, competeting to get medicines, h health-carere work, ambulancnces, burialal d detail. it is insasa. we havave pitted each h componef amamerica against e each othther resources,s, for policy, for responseanand now the president has raised the stakes and says, for yoyour economy. amy: if you cacan s

's, but santa rosa trying to flirt with 80's. but 79 degrees for your friday afternoon highs and we are going to see a gradual warming trend this weekend with possible record breaking heat, heat advisories and the warmest and hottest temperatures that we've seen all year long in the bay area friday next week more coming up in my full forecast in just a few minutes that you've got a bikie alright reprise a big story we're covering for you tonight, the man who recorded the fatal shooting of a black jogger. >>outside of brunswick, georgia he's now behind bars and william roddie bryan junior witnessed the deadly encounter between 2 men and ahmad arbery on february 23rd, brian was in a vehicle behind the pickup truck being driven by one of the suspects. brian was arrested today, according to the georgia bureau of investigation. he maintains he was not involved in the incident. one of the suspects gregory mcmichael allegedly told police that bryan tried to help them stop arbery earlier. bryant faces charges of felony murder and crimina