paula: comenzamos. desde que iniciÓ la semana miles de dueÑos de negocios estÁn confundible luego de la orden. en el condado de santa clara deberÁn cerrar los salones de belleza, gimnasios y centros comerciales. en el condado de san mateo en los bares deben suspender sus actividades. en san francisco los salones de belleza permanecerÁn cerrados. quÉ sucede en alameda? vamos con marÍa antonieta mejías. marÍa: el dueÑo de un restaurante dice sentirse muy mal por las Órdenes que impiden que sirva comida en la parte de afuera de su restaurante. alameda tiene miles de casos y los restaurantes no pueden servir dentro o fuera de sus locales. >> estamos desanimados con la ciudad. la falta de claridad en los mensajes que esta mandando. reportera: ayer he gobernado el anuncioque todos los restaurantes tienen prohibido servir dentro de los locales y el condado de alameda es uno de los que se encuentran dentro de una lista de monitoreo por la cantidad de casos. >> la gente estÁ cansada de comer en su ca

i'm paula newton. >>> so, as the u.s. sees more than 50,000 new covid-19 cases, for the third consecutive day, the virus barely got a mention at president trump's independence day celebration at mt. rushmore. there was no social distancing, and masks were optional for the roughly 8,000 people there friday night. all that, despite the advice of trump's very own health officials. urging americans to avoid crowds, mask up, and socially distance if they do go out. trump mentioned the virus, a grand total of, once, in a 40-minute speech. you can see, there, traditional fireworks show were on to celebrate american independence. that came after rhetorical fireworks from the president, railing against, what he called, a merciless campaign by his foes to erase history, by taking down monuments. >> this monument will never be desecrated. these heroes will never be defaced. their legacy will never, ever be destroyed. their achievements will never be forgotten. and mt. rushmore will stand forever, as an eternal tr

i am paula newton. i leave you in the capable hands of natalie allen, who will be right here, after a short break. you are watching cnn. i got this mountain bike for only $11. dealdash.com, the fair and honest bidding site. an ipad worth $505, was sold for less than $24; a playstation 4 for less than $16; and a schultz 4k television for less than $2. i won these bluetooth headphones for $20. i got these three suitcases for less than $40. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com right now and see how much you can save. it's pretty inspiring the way families redefined the word 'school' this year. it's why, at xfinity, we're committed to helping kids keep learning through the summer. and help college students studying at home stay connected through our university program. we're providing affordable internet access to low income families through our internet essentials program. and this summer, xfinity is creating a virtual summer camp for kids at home- all on xfinity x1. we're committed to helping a

hasaid, you know paula communion every day. was it everyday? communion every day. paula white. we were standing there to pray. paula pulls out a communion cup, so we had communion back there. when god knows you respect him and love him and you revere the body and blood of jesus christ, miracles like the bishop was talking about, miracles happen. we need a miracle again in america. we are going to elect a president, that president we have now and the one we will elect. that president, if you got to know him, you would understand that ronald trump -- donald trump loves the church of jesus christ. i did not know that the first time i met him. i was a -- well, go-ahead. [applause] the first time i met donald mort i was doing the downey show. that was before most of you lived. that was in new york city. i was doing an debate in the apollo theater. they had the american atheist association. i had my assistant pastor with me and we went to trump tower. a man walks by and taps me on the shoulder. he said, are you enjoying this place? i said i really am. he shook my hand and said, let m

he said to paula, so what kind of sea legs do you have, paula? paula said, from missouri, she said, sir, i don't know. i have never been on a boat on the ocean in my life. i have no idea what kind of sea leg ice have. so he looks at her and says, well, let's see what you're made of, and he floors it. [ laughter ] and the boat sort of shot straight up in the air as we hit a big wave and the whale watching boat was going out and they were going crazy, all the tourists, taking pictures. he took one look at paula and she was holding on for dear life. but paula reminded me last night what she remembers most about that trip is he caught a fish, and asked her to drive the boat while he reeled it in. [ laughter ] that was her most, most memorable, i think. so i do want to take questions, because i want to know what's on your mind, but i put on the end of this, oh. that's prince bandar. a better look at his face. i added funeral photos at the end. this was president bush's service dog sully he had the last nine months and sully was an amazing companion an

he said to paula, he said, so, what kind of see legs do you have, paula, and paula, said, from missouri, she said, sir, i don't know. i have never been on a vote on the ocean in my life. i have no idea what kind of see legs i have. so, he looks at her and he says, well, let's see what you're made of, and he floors it. and the boat sort of a shot straight up in the air, and so we had a big wave, and the whale watching boat was going out, and they were going crazy, all the tourists, taking pictures, and it took one look at paula, and she was holding on for dear life, but paulo reminded me last night, what she remembers most about that trip is he caught a fish and asked her to drive the boat while he reeled it in. that was her most memorable, i think. so, i do want to take questions, because i want to know what's on your mind. but i put on the end of this, oh, that is prince bandar. i'm better look at his face. i added just some funeral photos at the end, this is president pushes service dog, sully, that he had for the last nine months, and salley was an amazing companion. i still miss tha

paula reid, white house correspondent fo cbs news. cleve r. wootson jr., national political reporter for "the washington post." and eamon javers, washington correspondent for cnbc. a lot of news tonht. but let's start with the schools. earlier today, i spokeitnew jersey governor phil murphy, a democrat. he told me that he still planning to have in-person lening thi fall. but knows many challenges are ahead. he also told me his state needs $20 billion in direct fede aid to shore up its budget. paula, open up your notebook. what is the inside scoop on the president's pressure campaign? >> well, up until n, the administration hasedeally defe to local leaders to determine when they want to mu reopen their cties based on the situatioon the ground. but then you saw this week when it comes tols schhe president issuing this broad mandate that all schools must open in the fall or else, potentially he will cut funding when in fact we know most l schools arally funded. and he's also made other threats. he's made it clear that he's ur putting pre on gover

norah. >> o'donnell: paula reid with the information. thank you, paula. today, joe biden unveiled a $2 veiled a plan to fight climate change and create jobs in the post-covid economy. more from cbs's ed o'keefe. >> reporter: speaking near his delaware home today, joe biden ridiculed president trump's response to the coronavirus. >> it's gotten bad enough that even donald trump finally decided to wear a mask in public. >> reporter: the president, who wore a mask to walter reed national military medical center over the weekend, was also criticized by biden for failing to listen to medical professionals like dr. anthony fauci. >> please listen to your public health experts instead of denigrating them. do your job, mr. president, because, if we can't deal with the public health crisis, we can't deal with the economic crisis. >> reporter: biden's strong showing in key swing states like arizona, florida and texas, current coronavirus hot spots, in part toart to the president's handling of the pandemic. pandemic. and the biden and the biden campaign is now plann

thank you, paula and turquoise, delegates. we want to thank our fellow delegates who were able to channel those questions that came in. nd we have so much more. but we needed to hear from you, vice president biden, about what you would bring to this, and we thank you for spending this time with us. before you go, we want to give you just a few minutes. if you want to make any final comments if you ask these delegates for their support. >> thank you. i've been arguing a long time because i've been listening to my wife. by the way, my deceased wife was a teacher as well. education should be put more in the hands of educators. we should have more input on what you teach, how you teach it, and when you teach it. you are the ones in the class rooms. you should have more input. and i really mean this, not i'm not just trying to be nice. you are and you need that more. so first of all, this is going to be a much more teacher centric education system. the vast majority of money comes from the state. but the portion of federal you're g

he said, you know paula has communion every day. was it everyday? communion every day. paula white. we were standing back there to pray. paula pulls out a little community cup. so we had communion back there. you know when god knows that you respect him and love him and you review the body and blood of jesus christ, miracles like the bishop was talking about, miracles happen. we need a miracle again in america. we are going to elect a president. that president that we have now and the one we will elect, that president come if you got to know him you would understand that ronald trump -- donald trump loves thehe church of jess christ. i don'tve know the first time i met him, i was -- go ahead. [applause] first time i met donald trump i had gone tod do a protocol at te morton downey show. that was before most of you live. i was in new york state and is going to and abate -- to debate at the apollo theater. we stand looking down elevator like to country boys just looking down there and the man walks by a company on the shoulder. he said are you enjoying this place? i said yes or i will

. ♪ paula: quÉ tal? los saluda paola berrueta. los soÑadores vivieron mucho tiempo en el limbo migratorio debido a la agenda antiinmigrante de donald trump. pese a que hace muy poco obtuvieron la victoria, el gobierno deba conocer un nuevo decreto. marÍa antonieta mejías nos cuenta quÉ puede suceder con los dreamers. marÍa: un abogado aconseja que consulte con experto legal antes de hacer el trÁmite. la administraciÓn de donald trump dio a conocer que los soÑadores podrÁn renovarla acá sÓlo por un aÑo. >> nos estÁn dando otra oportunidad para seguir logrando los sueÑos en este paÍs. >> la administraciÓn de donald trump fijo que no aceptarÁn más peticiones. >> para mÍ la administraciÓn no estÁ en el derecho de ignorar la orden de la corte suprema que muy claramente dice que el departamento de migraciÓn tiene que aceptar aplicaciones nuevas y renovaciones. >> esta beneficiaria dice que no estÁ bien que se renueve el beneficio por un aÑo. >> nosotros los soÑadores somos lo mejores representantes de este paÍs

in the jordan valley is strategically vital for its self-defense here so middle east correspondent paula sleep. this is donald trump square in israel are named after one of the biggest fans of benjamin netanyahu swiss bank and excess lands it's also a landmark for demonstrations just a few days ago a group of vandals spalt with paint in its water creating the image of blood and painted the words an extension will cost lives on the ground however the chorus of those against an extension is widening with you are declaring it as the begone. an

v vamos con marÍa paula ochoa. >>la multiplic la multiplicaciÓs sigue en aumento. en las Últimas 24 horas, 60,000 casos se han registrado. en el condado de los Ángeles se reportÓ una mÁxima d mÁs de 4000 casos en 24 horas. e en arizona la situaciÓn es alarmante. con mÁs de 105,000 casos. tambiÉn ha aumentado el n nÚmero de personas que se hace la prueba en un 77%, pero esto refleja el 22% de los resultados positivos. esta crisis es evi n evidente en los hospitales que estÁn en su maxima capacidad., y las salas de cuidado intensivo estÁn al 90%. instan a la co comunidad a permanecer en casa y seguir los protocolos de protecciÓn. usar mascarilla y mantener la distancia. algunos h hospitales ya estÁn cancelando las cirugÍas que no son urgentes y buscan alternativas para ingresar pacientes con covid-19. >> muchÍsimas gracias a maria paula ochoa. este hombre de 30 aÑos perdiÓ su vida por cov covid-19, con su muerte ya son 45 trabajadores de la salud v t vÍctimas del coronavirus que trabajan en pÉsimas condiciones. >> me da tristeza porque son o compa�

cbs's paula reid has the late details tonight. paula, what do we know about her condition. >> reporter: norah, justice ginsburg is 84, survived four bouts of cancer and in a statement tonight the court said she was evaluated last night in the hospital after experiencing fever and chills. this afternoon she underwent a procedures in johns hopkins in baltimore to clean out a bile duct stent placed last august. we're told by the court she is now resting comfortably but will remain in the hospital a few days to receive intervenes anti-boct treatment. ginsburg's health has been under close scrutiny especially about liberals who are concerned what her retirement or death could mean for the court. she has been hospitalized twice in the past year. just moments ago, the president was asked to react to the news. he said he was not aware she had been hospitalized but said he wished her the absolute best. norah. >> o'donnell: paula reid with the information. thank you. joe biden unveiled a $2 trillion plan to fight climate change and create j

do you have a good 50 people who don't want to end value paula paula like my son they are funny to put but the child. continue to go so that you feel the next spring when you sign. the bike to reach a speed of 40 kilometers an hour even when it's carrying a heavy load the solar panel on the reef protects leroy from the brain and the battery keeps charging even in this kind of. leverage for a local company coup kwanza to coolah. it supplies pre-prepared staple foods to street food vendors in mostly impoverished neighborhoods we want to be sustainable that's the number one driver but also we want to be economically sustainable so that we are able to produce products that are affordable for our customers who are mainly poor in order to do that we find it more efficient to use green energy the sort of bikes that we use we don't pay any fuel for them and they're able to carry more cargo compared to more to buy the electric cargo bike was developed by the startups cycles sustainable mobility is wonderful because it's one that's good for them. especially in kenya and in africa where our popul

humanitaria y aquí justo hoy lograron ese abrazo en el rencuentro, vamos con los detalles con maría paula ochoa. >> las lágrimas de esta madre hablan de la emoción de tener de nuevo a su hijo en brazos. >> es una alegría que no se puede describir. >> alfredo mientras recibía tratamiento médico tenerlos con él le da un hilo de esperanza. >> fue difícil para mí separarme de ellos para acá pero ya otra vez gracias a dios. >> Él nació en estados unidos hace 15 años y en febrero vino de méxico a los Ángeles para recibir el tratamiento médico porque en méxico no tenían los recursos y al no tener visas, sus padres se quedaron en casa. >> hubo un desabasto de medicamentos de quimioterapia. >> por mucho tiempo alfredo recibió quimioterapia y le dieron pocas semanas de vida porque no tiene tratamiento. >> no es un diagnóstico que queremos escuchar pero sé que estará bien él es un guerrero y saldrá de esta . >> luchador que tiene muchos sueños por cumplir. >> ser peluquero, es algo que me llena, mi papá me ha enseñado y me gusta. >> maría paula ochoa noticias telemundo. >>

. >>> vamos con maria paula ochoa >>> julio , despues que se rep o repro reporto record de 8mil casos en 24 horas hoy se anuncio que las meutuertes ascienden a casi 6mee mil desde que inicio al pandemi y aca en laos angeles los cass y ya suman 100 mil, la mitad de la totalidad de caos en sos en cali uno de cada 10 estaria infectado con covid-19 y esto tiene alrm d alrmado a la poblacion y gobernadogobern gobernanantetantes. >>> mmente aartin tenia todo en para abrir su bar de cervezas >>> limpiamos la mesass mesas a avisamos a los vecinos y onos c dicen que no podemos abrir . >>> decepcion que sienten mcuuco como en clalifornia y arizona o donde la multiplicacion de cpass positivos llevo al cierb bares, gimnasios >>> aca la cifra de merutuertela a 80 mil. >>> no queremos llegar a la pa t parte de decir a quieen salvamos >>> y mientras texas, claliforni contagios, nueva york ahora mesu muestra un declive con menos de 900 hospitalizaodos, en n jeruea jersey se freno la reapetura de restaurantes. >>> estoy con ellos, porque mp mpriero es mi seguridad y de mis emleadpleados. >>> fernando

en una misma procesada de frutos secos y una persona fallecida por coronavirus >>> protestar marÍa paula ochoa >>> sus dÍas >>> padecer neumonÍa dice irma fueron una pesadilla >>> fuente para mÍ >>> estar en un hospital en donde nadie me podÍa visitar >>> sospecha que se infectÓ >>> en donde trabajaba y en la que al menos 99 compaÑeros resultaron positivos. >> varios kercompaÑeros empezara desaparecer y nunca nos dijeron lo que estaba pasando >>> cuando pudo regresar ya la habÍan despedido tambiÉn claudi perdiÓ su trabajo para protegerse al ver que muchos llegaban enfermos >> que la otra opciÓn que era que renunciara y la negligencia le costÓ la vida a una de sus compaÑeras >> ella pedÍa mascarillas >>> ella junto con otros empleados recorrieron que protestaron y a cambio dicen sufrieron represalias >>> protecciÓn para que renuncian y otros que van a cambiar de turno ahora e procurador que investigue a la compaÑÍa y explicar por quÉ uno 40 empleados fueron despedidos >> y en un recorrido ofrecido hoy a la prensa que siguen las recomendaciones del estado >>> cambian segu

>> yuccas: paula reid, thank you. today marks 100 days until election day 2020. and the race for the white house much like everything else has been upended by the pandemic. new cbs news battleground tracker polls out today show former vice president joe biden leading president trump by six points in michigan while the president has a point edge over biden in nearby ohio. cbs news political correspondent ed o'keefe joins us now, thanks for being here, what patterns are you taking away from these numbers? >> jamie, they once again tell us that voters remain very concerned about the pandemic, especially parents who concerned about kids going back to school. who say the president doesn't care about their children. and the poll finds that most americans support the aims of ongoing protests and the black lives matter movement. but let there be no doubt, right now this is joe biden's contest to lose. and yet these polls out of michigan and ohio especially reinforce that his lead is tenuous. more people are voting this year against president trump, not necessarily for bi

cerrar miles de negocios que operan en interior, este retroceso tiene devastado a latinos >>> marÍa paula ochoa tiene las reacciones >>> solo un dÍa pudo disfrutar alma el regresar despuÉs de 3 meses reabriÓ ayer y hoy atiende sus Últimoss clientes porque tiene que cerrar de nuevo >>> ya tenÍa todo el mes y adentro >> estaba ocupado pero pues, ahorita estamos volviendo a hablar que no vamos a poder la orden de cerrar operaciones al interior de restaurantes gimnasios y salones de belleza pone a muchos en la cuerda floja que dicen que una segunda cuarentena los llevarÍa a la quiebra >>> nos a va afectar el doble que la primera vez >>> pero en este salÓn de belleza no se rinden y acomodaron para atender clientes al aire libre bajo una carpa >>> vamos a seguir adelante y buscar todas las manera preventi preventivas para poder seguir haciÉndolo >>> sin embargo, muchos se sienten mÁs seguros con la medida del gobernador >>> afuera no hay peligro pero adentro de los negocioss es en donde estÁ el peligro >>> mientras el distrito escolar anunciÓ que el proximo aÑo escolar los niÑos co

16 de los que les llegan viajeros que han de pasar por una cuarentena entre ellos california, marÍa paula. >>> felicidad los casos de covid-19 continÚa en aumento a nivel nacional se rompiÓ una nueva cifra rÉcord de 48 mil casos en un solo dÍa. y eso es el resultado que varios estados han estado rompiendo records similares en california por ejemplo las muertes son de 6 mil desde que iniciÓ la pandemia. algunos hospitales ya reportaron el 99% de sus capacidades varios condados quieren cerrar las playas el gobernador newsom darÍo hoy nuevas restricciones de protecciÓn por este incremento. en arizona se siente la crisis de salud en los hospitales y ayer hubo un rÉcord de 460 0 casos en un dÍa, muchos estado tienen aumento de 5% y el 18 con reapertura de negocios ante esto nueva york, new jersey y connecticut que ven baja de casos negativos no permiten entrar a quienes vengan de florida, texas, la alarma aumenta porque el doctor fauci dijo que los casos podrÍan subir cien mil por dÍa y no 40 mil. en medio de esta situaciÓn en los Ángeles, felicidad se esta sumando una nueva contr

que pasÓ. >> por casos asÍ >>> dicen que es mejor asumir que el covid-19 estÁ en toda parte >>> marÍa paula ochoa, telemundo >> como decÍamos la situaciÓn en florida es crÍtica especialmente para los hospitales que estÁn casi rebasados escasea medicamentos plasmas >>> rogelio estÁ en miami con los Últimos datos, cuÉntanos >> buenas tardes >> josÉ las cifras de hoy confirman lo que adelantamos que lo peor estarÍa por venir tan pronto como la prÓxima semana ayer se registraron 10.000 casos ha segunda cifra mÁs alta y ademÁs el nÚmero de muertos impuso un nuevo rÉcord >> en el estado del sociedad los nÚmeros vuelven >>> ademÁs del rÉcord de muertes llegÓ a la cy contra mÁs alta >> >> algo preocupante que los pacientes de la semana todos los nuevos casos que ocurrieron la semana pasada y la semana anterior >>> pues, probablemente todavÍa no han llegado a los hospitales >>> van a dar dar mÁs en llegar >>> ana marÍa tiene peso quillas al recordar en que se despidiÓ de su papÁ >>> lo vÍ y se lo llevaron y cuando entrÉ al hospital, no sabÍa quÉ iba a pasar con mi papÁ >

paula: es un loco, doctora, yo tengo acÁ. marlon: por favor, cÁllate, por favor. a la semana siguiente viene ella y me diceue

regreso contigo felicidad. >>> muchas gracias marÍa paula. y mientras los contagios suben en mÉxico donde ya hay mÁs de 324 mil las mÁs afectadas las comunidades rural de donde faltan recursos para atender la emergencia. en oaxaca por ejemplo los hospitales estÁn a punto de colapsar. algo que se agrava por el cierre del sanitario benÍtez porque 170 personas dieron positivos por el coronavirus y en otro centro tambiÉn por la muerte del director de uno de ellos. cientos de trabajadores de la salud salen en el salvador por la muerte en el paÍs, le piden a los diputados que se haga una cuarentena estricta durante 2 semanas para detener la expansiÓn del covid-19. pero estos nuevamente se niegan a discutir la propuesta porque no quieren darle el poder de la cuarentena total al presidente bukele. bueno el coronavirus se ha llevado la vida del cantautor dominicano vÍctor victor. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> Él fue uno de los primeros artistas de ese paÍs en colocar la bachata en los escenarios internacionales. haciendo que dejara de ser un gÉn

ahora muchos conmovidos con la historia llegan hasta su supuesto para que Él les venda rosas marÍa paula ochoa, noticias telemundo >>> adelante edgar >>> asÍ llegamos al final de esta ediciÓn de noticias telemundo gracias por el privilegio de su tiempo las noticias continÚan a las 11 y noticias telemundo a las 11:35/10:35 centro: ahora los dejo con exatlÓn estÁ buenÍsimo, Í ayer en exatlÓn estados unidos >>> se viviÓ la segunda jornada. en el circuito de los tÚneles >>> con el calor y la humedad del rÍo chavÓn. >>> famosos y contendientes se pelean por 20.000 dÓlares en efectivo

reprochÓ la administraciÓn que no diera cursos de Ámbar como ordenÓ la corte suprema hace un mes marÍa paula adelante >>> felicidad tras el golpe que recibieron los beneficiarios de daca despuÉs de que saliÓ esta nueva orden que reduce sus permisos a un aÑo y rechaza las nuevas aplicaciones muchos dicen sentirse fuertes y decididos a continuar luchando por su permanencia legal en estados unidos un paÍs que consideran los suyos. de ellos varios representantes demasia demÓcratas que cuestionaron al departamento de ciudadanÍa, sugiriendo que esperara que salieron el memo con el cambio de programa. (informaciÓn en pantalla). >>> asÍ mismo varias organizaciones proinmigrantes se han manifestado su rechazo a lo que ven como una estrategia de campaÑa polÍtica de cara a las elecciones y una falta de humanidad con estos jÓvenes cuyos trabajos son cruciales en este momento para el paÍs, resaltando felicidad la gran labor que hacen unos 30 mil de ellos en este momento que trabajan al frente de la lÍnea de mÁs peligro frente a el covid-19 haciendo los trabajos mÉdicos y atendiendo a estas

flz glad to lear she is recovering, paula read, thank you. tonight police body kasm video is helping to fill in some of the details of what happened the night george floyd died in police custody in minneapolis. one officer is charged with murder, three others with aiding and abetting him. here's cbs's jeff pegues. >> this cell phone video isn't the only video showing the moments leading up to george floyd's death. thisning antment only, a minneapolis judge allowed the public to view body camera video from the officers involved. thomas lane and j alexander keung had their cameras activated when they arrived on scene. >> he starts saying, i can't breathe numerous times. >> wcco reporter jennifer mayerle who saw the video says that when officers tried to get floyd into a squad car, the situation really deteriorated. >> it is where floyd starts adamantly saying that he is clause phobic, he doesn't want to get in there, he is asking the officers to stay with him, to role the window down. >> body camera video revealed that floyd told the officers h

>> o'donnell: paula reid tonight at the white house, thank you. the own earn of washington's nfl team had vowed this day would never come. but in the face of calls for racial justice and threatened loss of sponsors, today the team said it is dropping the name redskins which many see as a slur against native americans, here's cbs's nikole killion. >> for the first time in its 87 year history washington's marquee football franchise is getting a make over. monday morning the team announced in a statement it will be retiring the redskins name and logo. quarterback dwayne haskins tweeted it will always be hail to the redskins but looking forward to the future. >> i have had to live with this name for all of my life. >> congresswoman eleanor holmes norton fought for the name change. >> what does this mean for the nation? >> i think this will be read as part of the george floyd revolution. >> following recently racial justice proest its the team faced mounting pressure to remove the native american moniker from sponsors like nike, pepsi and fedex. >> we

cnn's paula hancocks is live for us in seoul. hi, paula. >> reporter: hi, laura. here in south korea even before there was a confirmed case here back in january some biotech firms were already working on tests. the case here is that most of these tests find out if you're positive take a matter of hours. occasionally when there is a heavy cluster, it can take a day or two but that is the absolute maximum. this is really crucial for the reasons that south korea has been so successful in trying to stem the outbreak here and that is the contact tracing. once they have a positive case, they take the mobile phone number, the krrd number of that individual. they input it into a system and look at cctv cameras, have an interview with the patient and within 10 to 20 minutes they know exactly where that individual has been. they can then look at the geography of that, find out if there were a lot of people in the area so people know if they have symptoms they should go get tested. this technology is not difficult. it is not complicated. what's different is the privacy laws.

ramÓn: tenemos información sobre la paula: personas en martÍnez enfrentan cargos por crÍmenes de odio. dos personas borraron un lema que la comunidad habÍa escrito en una zona con permiso del estado. los trabajadores afectados por la pandemia podrÍan recibir una extensiÓn para el beneficio de desempleo. ramÓn, estamos contigo. ramÓn: las personas elegibles que hayan tramitado el beneficio podrÁn recibir otras 13 semanas y otras 20 para un total de 59. >> las personas desempleadas en california podrÁn obtener más meses de desempleo. >> es para las personas que agoten el seguro de desempleo. >> se agregaron 13 semanas en la primera extensiÓn. ramÓn: esto dependerÁ de la cantidad que haya acumulado en cuanto a ingresos. >> reciben $600 adicionales sobre la cantidad que sea elegible. >> lo que hace el departamento es analizar todas las cuentas. >> las personas serÁn responsables de certificar cada dos semanas. el gobierno federal pagarÁ el costo de la extensiÓn de beneficios por siete semanas a causa de la pandemia. este es mi reporte en vivo. paola: el incendio de gilroy co

supersalud >> >>> marÍa paula> ochoa,ante es telemundo >>> po cisamentepara contener nuevos casos la agencia y medicamentos ante los sfuerzos paraalimentación ola combina muestrass en el paÍs, dd una apre aciÓn de emergencia en laspersonas y si son negativas al grupo se l combinan lase uestras de 4 consider si todaa salen negatie al grupo la enfermedad esto par sea acelerar e lel de >>> estoy n un esfuerzo utilizar menos acelerar el recurso procesos y covid-19n para utilizar menos recursos también> el covid-19 tambiÉn a rÁpidamente en avanza rápidamente en latinoamérica perú ya tiene más de latinoamÉr >>> brasil s 345 mils 2 millon contagia casosdo perÚ el segunÍ s de sudamÉrica ycolombia, arge y el quinto en el bolivi registraron número ms nfirmo dos record5 mil de psiivos para co uagiadosn solo día colombia, argentiy méxico otreivia regs traron nÚmerosel rÉcordso pais para un solo donde ocntaios auemtnan día tras día, peores brotes están e dÍa sen na >>> la capital otro paÍs de amÉrica latina en donde los contagiosdonde se comenzaron a realizar reuabs masiv

>Ía paula, s uy buena tardes. >> muy buenas tardes josÉé,, el caos caos que que generdo el repunó de cas casos de covid-19, tiene tiene muchos con a muchos con ansiedad ansiede ha la prues pruebas,e topan s con lars fie s escasez detopa prueban co problemas para hacer citas, este n lugar a mifila es escasez de terminÓ su pruebas jornada, sin embargo, nos dicen , que desdeno temprano,s dicen qu cientos y cientos see adesdaron para descartar si tiee n o notempran viacercaron cientos, para descarta que ser tienen espuma el viru en s, texas paÍs de 1 entero, hoy 0 texas repmitÓl caso us en nue, de mÁs de diez mi e casos yl país julio el tienÍs 250 entero tieÁ . >> (♪ mÚsica ♪) de 250 mil nuevos casos >>. >> repunte del covid-1 el9 en r pa paÍs lo l sufreno los sufrenhos calipitales, californiaarizona, flo arizona y teistoxas, records ven récord e ingresos. >> nunca me habÍa tocado vivir. >> cad algoa día la v asÍerdad es la v este momen en se eststÁn viendos momentos teneasosmo des muchoÁ casos de gente enferma .a. >> la ansiedad se refleja en los centros de >> la ansi

ection0.s: paula reid, thank10 u much like hing elsemic. new cbs news battleground tracker polls out today show former vice president joe biden leading president trump by six points in michigan while the president has a point edge over biden in nearby ohio. cbs news political correspondent ed o'keefe joins us now, thanks for being here, what patterns are you taking away from these numbers? >> jamie, they once again tell us that voters remain very concerned about the pandemic, especially parents who concerned about kids going back to school. who say the president doesn't care about their children. and the poll finds that most americans support the aims of ongoing protests and the black lives matter movement. but let there be no doubt, right now this is joe biden's contest to lose. and yet these polls out of michigan and ohio especially reinforce that his lead is tenuous. more people are voting this year against president trump, not necessarily for biden. and several polls out today from various organizations show that the president's support

cnn's paula newton is joining me now with more on this. paula, what are you seeing that went on in canada? what could the united states learn? >> reporter: kate, the first thing we have to do is point out that, look, canada's response here was not perfect, and to suggest otherwise does a disservice to the thousands that lost their life because the death rate in canada was actually quite high. here's the thing, in five months of tracking the virus in canada talking to dozens of doctors and public health experts around the country, what i noticed was a very healthy respect for the damage this virus could do and a willingness to do anything it took to bring it under control. take a listen. for canada it's been a hallmark of the pandemic, empty hospitals. the feared wave of covid patients never happened. canada started out much like the united states but as the covid curve climbed, canada crushed it. now seeing on average just a few hundred new positive cases a day. that means right now the u.s. is reporting more than ten times more positive c

they said paula mr. trump is on the line. i pick up the phone actually it was his receptionist and said mr. trump would like to speak with you. he said you are fantastic. you have the itd, factor. i said oh sir that is what we call the anointing. that was our hello. [laughter] he repeats and said i have been watching you on televisionv television, christian television and begins to repeat to me three sermons almost verbatim that i preached on values and talk to how he was presbyterian and his mother was a godly praying woman off god and he went to doctor norman vincent appeals church until the day off retirement and told me sermon after sermon. and began to share with me are you ever inea new york? i said yes i am had a lot of partnership and people i would see. he said come by the office. this was 19 years ago. i thought i would say a quick hello. he said stay a while. that they will kick me out that now whenever you are in new york, come by. so i went and then the third time i said i felt like the lord spoke to me l and sai

thank you, paula and turquoise, delegates. we want to thank our fellow delegates who were able to channel those questions that came in. nd we have so much more. but we needed to hear from you, vice president biden, about what you would bring to this, and we thank you for spending this time with us. before you go, we want to give you just a few minutes. if you want to make any final comments if you ask these delegates for their support. >> thank you. i've been arguing a long time because i've been listening to my wife. by the way, my deceased wife was a teacher as well. education should be put more in the hands of educators. we should have more input on what you teach, how you teach it, and when you teach it. you are the ones in the class rooms. you should have more input. and i really mean this, not i'm not just trying to be nice. you are and you need that more. so first of all, this is going to be a much more teacher centric education system. the vast majority of money comes from the state. but the portion of federal you're g

paula: cuÁles el panorama en la regiÓn? en santa clara 8046 contagios. en san francisco 5383 casos y es san mateo 4674. en la y mÁs de 600 contar. impondrÁ multas econÓmicas entre 500 y $1000 a quiÉnes no usen cubrebocas. julio poletti tiene mÁs informaciÓn. julio: los montos podrÍan variar. de ser una persona que no estÁ causando su cubrebocas en su lugar de trabajo. reportero dos ondas se recuerda la importancia del uso de cubrebocas, sobre todo cuando estÁn en grupo. >> le va a explicar que no pueden tener esta celebraciÓn. reportero: primero puede recibir una advertencia, pero todo queda a discreciÓn de las autoridades. reportero: las multas pueden ir desde $500 a 1000. el condado marÍn se une a la ordenanza. >> ambos condados se encuentran en la lista de monitoreo. se cerraron nuevamente centros de belleza y centros comerciales. julio poletti, "noticias univisiÓn 14". paola dos puntos aÚn hay varios tipos de ayuda econÓmica. no todas las personas aprovechan. >> el coronavirus es real y estÁ la en nuestra comunidad. el 46 ciento de lo

norah. >> o'donnell: paula reid at the white house, thank you. tonight an urgent plea for help from the red cross as the nation's blood supply is dwindle because of the pandemic. the organization's c.e.o. says it needs 13,000 people to donate every day. i met with her earlier this week and gave blood myself. >> what wonderful veins you've got. >> o'donnell: she loves my veins. it was my first time, but about 6.8 million americans donate blood every year. this year the red cross says the supply chain challenges are unprecedented. that is a lot of blood. the entire donation process takes about an hour. that was so easy. but every two seconds someone in the u.s. needs blood. >> one bag donated saves up to three lives so you are doing a good thing. >> o'donnell: the red cross gets the vast majority of its donations from blood drives. since the pandemic began 37,000 have been canceled. >> the need for bloo onnell: gale mcgovern is c.e.o. of the american red cross. what does it mean for hospitals if there is a shortage in these blood supplies? >> they

jamie. >> yuccas: paula reid, thank you. the w.n.b.a. tipped off its season today-- with a statement. players from the new york liberty and seattle storm left the court during the national anthem as a sign of peaceful protest. they also held a 26-second moment of silence for breonna taylor. she's the louisville e.m.t. who was shot and killed by police in her home while sleeping. protests have called for the officers involved to be arrested. new numbers tonight with the department of justice show six officers were injured in portland, oregon and several people face federal charges after another night of tension. here's danya bacchus. >> reporter: for nearly 60 days -- ( chanting ) >> black lives matter! >> reporter: -- portland's streets have been taken over by protests. >> this is what we're fighting for, justice. >> reporter: many peaceful, among the crowd 'the wall of moms' calling out injustice. but with the presence of federal officers, the unrest has intensified. overnight,hods demonstrated again near the federal courthouse, some me

esta es la historia de paula ocampo en cleveland ohio, couch y chef reportera, presentadora actriz y activista paula aunque separada por miles de kilÓmetros el destino las unirÍa para siempre. >> un dÍa, viendo despierta amÉrica y paula estaba contando su historia, que habÍa tenido acceso sexual en su infancia. alan: fuiste abusa sexualmente de niÑa. >> la gente no habla de esta cosa por pudor y vergüenza. >> apenas se terminÓ el programa le escribÍ. marcela: descubriÓ que no sólo compartÍan el mismo nombre tambiÉn una dolorosa historia de vida, ambas habÍan sido abusadas cuando eran niÑos. >> cuando yo decidÍ hablar por primera vez respecto a los abusos que sufren de niÑa, abusos hablÓ de violaciones y luego de maltrato por parte, de parejas cuando ya era adulta personas allegadas a mÍ me preguntaron varias veces, ¿usted para que habla de esto despierta america.É? marcela: sientes que es una confesiÓn a la gente el libro y haberlo titulado vivir sin culpa? >> es una confesiÓn despuÉs de mÁs de 30 aÑos, nadie sabia. marcelaa: 30 aÑos guardando el secreto ll

jerusalem stuff paula joining us now discuss this is a former pro not official. that's a series of fortified unexplained explosions or fires michael maloof possibly just a coincidence. in this business rick there are no coincidences this is a calculated determined effort to basically cause regime collapse to to weaken the people's confidence in their government because because they're occurring all over and i think it's a combination of things internal opposition groups and also cyber attacks from outside from the united states and by israel. and given that pipelines and what have you and gas lines are also affected it indicates to me that it might be some electromagnetic activity that's going on to mess up automated control systems that can create these kinds of explosions so you know it's a combination of the cyber attacks most prominently carried out under this national security presidential memorandum number 13 which the president signed in and 2018 and it also explains why there was a cyber attack even a st petersburg russia. and i believe in the same year o

protests as we've been bringing you the been covering it we should been simmering now for months but paula city officials now saying trump has gone too far these pictures in what just last hour it's pretty quiet there at the moment nothing like we saw at the weekend but rallies stretched into the night in portland and to say remain. among the protest groups is the wall of the part of a lawsuit which is suing the government for using violence against peaceful demonstrators as it stands this $74.00 people have been arrested and face federal charges earlier a house judiciary committee hearing laid bare the political division in how the nationwide protests of being seen. by one writers and artists have hijacked legitimate protests to wreak senseless havoc and destruction on innocent victims we've seen mothers and we've seen veterans who were peacefully protesting not threatening the federal courthouse beaten against people aren't showing up because the troops are there shame on you mr gore can i just say mr iemma you and i just in time is expired. don't kowtow next and looking at how the world