lucy l heartening. joe, the wonders of| science. yes, absolutely. lucy is right— science. yes, absolutely. lucy is right if— science. yes, absolutely. lucy is right if you — science. yes, absolutely. lucy is right if you compare where we were at this— right if you compare where we were at this time — right if you compare where we were at this time last year the virus was 'ust at this time last year the virus was just emerging to where we are now coming _ just emerging to where we are now coming up— just emerging to where we are now coming up to 15 million people having — coming up to 15 million people having received their first vaccination. it is clearly a huge trial~ _ vaccination. it is clearly a huge trial it— vaccination. it is clearly a huge trial. if that continues by this time — trial. if that continues by this time next _ trial. if that continues by this time next year who knows what the situation _ time next year who knows what the situation could be. that is the question _ situation could be. that is the question. who knows where we could be? it

>> it's lucy wednesday. oh, yeah, jeff is here as well. >> me, too, me, too. i know, i know. we had so much fun out there today, you guys, throwing the ball. i had to put her hair up. it's getting so long, i have to get her a haircut soon. she has an appointment about three weeks from now and she'll be good to go. let's get you to that weather forecast. here you go, lucy, you can have some little treats. you deserve it today. we have high pressure that brought us that sunshine today. that's starting to move to the south, so that will allow those clouds to begin to filter back in tomorrow. so not the sunniest of days as we head into tomorrow's forecast. then eventually rainfall coming our way. you can see most of us starting to see those clouds returning, so not quite as cold. as i tell you, those clouds act like a blanket. that will help keep you a little warmer. in those 30s, up to the 40s in the tri-valley area. east bay and san francisco at 50. tomorrow will drop off a couple degrees. 64 in concord, down

and we've got lucy here. it's lucy wednesday. >> oh! >> she is awake and alert and ready to say hi to the bay area and especially you jessica. she loves your voice. >> tell her i'm laughing and i can't wait to see her. >> thank you. we'll see you shortly. >>> also ahead in the next 40 minutes a bay area institution closing its doors. say good-bye to fry's. we'll tell you why. >>> and a battle over sports ends up in the courts. two san francisco basketball players crying foul over the youth sports restrictions. >>> first the coyote on the attack in contra costa county. we ride along with animal control officers as they search for this wiley coyote that's attacked five people in the past few months. janelle wang rejoins us. we'll have the story in three minutes. >> since the pandemic began asian americans have been the target of violence. >> we can stand up to hate. >> by standing together. for nearly a decade, comcast has been helping students get ready. we've connected 4 million low-income students to low- cost, high-speed xfinity inter

lucy is - take on the is in a joe? lucy is absolutely— take on the is in a joe? lucy is absolutely right. polls are just a snapshot — absolutely right. polls are just a snapshot. what we've seen throughout this outbreak is the results fluctuating around whether the government is doing the right thing or wrong _ government is doing the right thing or wrong thing. and by the process to the _ or wrong thing. and by the process to the next— or wrong thing. and by the process to the next specific initiatives like eat — to the next specific initiatives like eat out to help out are helping are not _ like eat out to help out are helping are not. people have been very positive — are not. people have been very positive about the vaccinations so far. positive about the vaccinations so far~ that — positive about the vaccinations so far. that may change was that what has been _ far. that may change was that what has been consistent in public opinion— has been consistent in public opinion is— has been consistent in public opinion is really what professor gilbert

lucy wednesday! yay! >> lucy! she is over there watching the tv. watching you. >> she is watching herself. >> how cute she is. >> yes, she is. oh, my gosh. we have had such a good day today with that sunshine out. we'll say hi to lucy here coming up and take a look at the incoming rain totals. lucy, it's time to get ready. we got a weather report coming up. we'll see you back here in a couple minutes. >>> plus feeling left out and frustrated? we investigate a glaring discrepancy in the race to vaccinate. why are clinics that serve san francisco's black and latinx communities getting so few vaccines? >>> black and latinx communities are getting vaccinated in san francisco at much lower rates than whites and asians according to new data from the department of public health. >> it says only 4% of black residents and 8% of the latinx population have been vaccinated while 30% of the city's white and asian communities have received their first shots. our investigative reporter found a disparate in vaccine distribution could be a big part of the problem.

lucy! >> jessica, she missed you. >> i missed her. >> she's laser line focused on some of these sausage treats. oh, yes. oh, my gosh. it's dinner time for lucy and a lot of your dogs back at home, so we'll get you into this weather forecast. lifting your mood a little bit, everybody time i see her she does the same thing during these covid days. the snowpack came in today, we're doing okay. we could be doing a lot better. central sierra right now at 74% of normal. southern sierra at 57%. no big sign of huge snow coming our way over thenext to weeks. 65 degrees in walnut creek, going down to some cooler 40s at 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 tonight. eventually we'll see the clouds move out. the very weak system we had today brought spotty showers over the north bay. this thing is really breaking up. let me show you that better. you can see that at 11:00 tonight, just a few clouds tonight towards san jose. then by tomorrow morning we get those clearing skies. and with skies clearing out tomorrow morning,

lucy in dubai. and a glimpse of things to come, once we can start moving again. next, to a totally different part of the world. horn beeps. luis has written thousands of poems about different cities around the world, which he describes as if he has only just seen them. and to this day, he has never left cuba. luis dropped out of school in 1958 and studied maps. but due to the us embargo against cuba, they quickly became out of date. but he managed to stay in touch with world events by chatting to tourists while working as a porter at the trinidad bus station. still to come on the travel show — the long legacy of italy's top typewriter tycoon. and i meet the robot that can see the future, apparently. i find that a bit ominous, but i guess the takeaway is don't be greedy! next this week, we are in italy, and here is a name that might ring some bells with literary types. it is 120 years since adriano 0livetti's typewriter company transformed the little town of ivrea, near turin, into a pulsing industrial hub. that was a long time ago, of course, but the town's tou

thank ou as lucy in the women's doubles. thank you as always- _ lucy in the women's doubles. thank you as always. coverage _ lucy in the women's doubles. thank you as always. coverage will- you as always. coverage will continue on five life support. let's take a quick look at some of the other sport... snooker�*s welsh open is under way at celtic manor. defending champion shaun murphy cruised through, and there was a comfortable first round win too forjudd trump, who beat china's zhaojianbo four frames to 2. fernando alonso has left hospital in switzerland four days after being hit by a car while riding his bicycle... the formula one driver underwent surgery on a fractured jaw... he's due to make his fi comeback this season with the alpine team after two years away from the sport... and mikaela shiffrin became the most decorated american skier in world championships history by winning gold in the alpine combined. the double olympic champion's ninth world medal moves her past lindsey vonn's total of eight. two games in the premiert league this evening. west ham against sheff

is now we see more and more women leadership on the field. >> lucy i want to get to you. congratulations on your retirement. you have been active with the institute since 1994 which was 74 years after the ratification of the 19th amendment. what drew you to the organization and tell us what api does? we cannot hear you. >> a combination of location. i moved to this town just east of philadelphia. and i found out about this historic site 2800 national historic landmarks in the country and less than 5 percent are of women women started the historic preservation movement in the country all those george washington and houses and everything were saved but yet we've done little to save things that are women. so i was attracted to the place for that reason it was the marriage of my love of history and a graduate degree in history and also since high school advocating for the equal rights amendment in here i find out the author of the amendment was from my towns i was attracted to the place first of all and the preservation of the place and then i find out the people who saved th

thank you so very, very much, lucy. a lovely, beautiful heartfelt tribute. tt is now going to read a poem by edwin mark entitled oh the wild wild moors. _by —— by edwin waugh. -- by edwin waugh. i would like to dedicate this _ -- by edwin waugh. i would like to dedicate this to _ -- by edwin waugh. i would like to dedicate this to my _ -- by edwin waugh. i would like to dedicate this to my grandad - -- by edwin waugh. i would like to dedicate this to my grandad who i -- by edwin waugh. i would like to i dedicate this to my grandad who grew up dedicate this to my grandad who grew up and _ dedicate this to my grandad who grew up and loved — dedicate this to my grandad who grew up and loved the _ dedicate this to my grandad who grew up and loved the yorkshire _ dedicate this to my grandad who grew up and loved the yorkshire dales. - my heart's away in the lonely hills, where i would gladly be _ 0n the rolling ridge| of blackstone edge, where the wild wind whistles free! there oft in careless youth i roved, when summer days were fine; - and the meanest flo

lucy ray from grant liberty, _ retribution. lucy ray from grant liberty, thank - retribution. lucy ray from grant liberty, thank you. | the world health organization has backed the use of the astrazeneca jab for all adults including people over 65 after concerns about the jab's effectiveness in order people. the who says the jab should be used in countries where coronavirus variants exist —— older people. experts say the astrazeneca jab should still be used wherever it is available. we face a possibility in the reduction of the impact, but there is no reason not to recommend its use, even in countries that have the circulation of the variance. i will repeat that. even if you have a circulation of the variance in a country, there is no reason that we see for now to not use the astrazeneca vaccine as indicated to reduce the level of severe disease in a population. it has been announced this year's oscars ceremony which has been delayed because of covid—19 will be in person. the academy is saying it is determined to produce a oscars like none other and will prioritise the p

remember, as mister hugh lucy was about to say, l mister hugh lucy was about to say, 480,000 of our tests were what we call the satellite channel, which is regular asymptomatic testing in care homes, whether tests are dispatched to tens of thousands of care homes each week —— where the tests. and the expectation of that channel is the expectation of that channel is the turnaround time is slightly slower and expectations between 48 and 72 hours, also because it is a regular test conducted week in, week out rather than people with symptoms. so the majority of people with symptoms are coming forward to face to face channels. it is a minority of people with symptoms who get tests delivered by the post. we will come on to look at each of the stages _ will come on to look at each of the stages and — will come on to look at each of the stages and my colleagues will have some _ stages and my colleagues will have some questions on that, but, going back to _ some questions on that, but, going back to the — some questions on that, but, going back to the end to end process of the chain. — b

husband it is in this home where nurse lucy suffered from a fever vomiting and diarrhea a week later she died in hospital health workers were unaware that she had constructed a bulla during her funeral relatives and friends hugged her body contracting the virus but not her uncle dr louis who kept his distance he says he alerted authorities because he sensed her death was more than simply a personal tragedy. lucy who was treating her grandmother who had a fever and was reading from my nose and everywhere tried to get blood clotting medicine from the main town eventually the grandmother died and nursed contracted. security forces stop and search vehicles in an attempt to trace close contacts and check for temperatures isolating those that appear ill guinea is on high alert people are scared haunted by the previous epidemic in 2015 over 11000 people died and 22000 were infected across guinea sirrah leone in liberia a bull that was contained thanks to the development of a new vaccine but the 350000 doses distributed then expired last december the u.n. says that new vaccines are on their

her baby, lucy, was okay. but kelsey would spend 75 days on ecmo machines, on a ventilator. the hospital documenting her journey. for months while she recovered, she was not able to be in the same room as her family, never holding her own baby. kelsey now finally strong enough to leave. waiting outside, her husband, derek. hugging for the first time in waving good-bye to the team and once at home, holding her baby for the first time. >> i love you so much. >> and with us tonight -- >> hi, david. >> derek, kelsey and baby lucy. >> i'm so grateful to be alive and well and home, holding my baby lucy and be with our other children, payton, beau and faith. and we hope the chiefs win the super bowl. >> go chiefs! >> they wanted to get in that go chiefs. we thought we'd let them. only fair. we're so glad mom is home. good night. >>> you might have thrown away $600 by mistake. an east bay woman almost did, but a second thought led her to call 7 on your side and michael finney, which saved her stimulus payment. >> so we haven't seen a number like this in quite some time. >> when does

delivered in an emergency c-section while touchwnsend was in a coma >> it was emotional when i met lucy for the first time it was very sweet. >> reporter: after three months at the university hospital in madison, a miracle recovery the townsends headed home with baby lucy. a homecoming months in the making, as for the new member >> we locked eyes. like we didn't skip a beat >> reporter: it seems she was awaiting mom, too. catie beck, nbc news. ♪ ♪ ♪♪ so this ain't the end ♪ ♪ i saw you again today ♪ ♪ i had to turn my heart away ♪ ♪ smile like the sun ♪ ♪ kisses for everyone ♪ ♪ and tales ♪ ♪ it never fails! ♪ ♪ you lying so low into the weeds ♪ ♪ i bet you gonna ambush me ♪ ♪ you'd have me down down down ♪ ♪ down on my knees ♪ ♪ now wouldn't you barracuda ♪ ♪ back over time ♪ ♪ we were all trying for free ♪ ♪ you met the porpoise and me ♪ ♪ no right no wrong ♪ ♪ you're selling a song ♪ ♪ a name ♪ ♪ whisper game ♪ ♪ and if the real thing don't do the trick no ♪ ♪ you better make up something quick â™

verity and lucy's cases were dropped by the police. they then posted their allegations on social media, naming their alleged abuser. we werejust searching forjustice and came out like, trying any which way to get out. it was kind of like, what are our options at this point? it felt wrong to put alleged on something you know happened, you relive it every night when you have ptsd nightmares, when you get triggered by a smell like aftershave. like, you know that happened. but he denies their account. and sued them for making the allegations public. 0ur reaction at that point was, so much has happened to us, we just laughed. because it was just like, what else do you do? they wanted us to say we'd never talk about it again in any way, that we wouldn't name him. so you did something awful you hurt me and you want me to go sit and in a corner and be quiet. verity and lucy's social media posts landed them in court. so it wasjust panic in terms of are we going to find a lawyer on time? 0nly moved out from home a couple of years before. like, i

her baby, lucy, was okay. but kelsey would spend 75 days on ecmo machines, on a ventilator. the hospital documenting her journey. for months while she recovered, she was not able to be in the same room as her family, never holding her own baby. kelsey now finally strong enough to leave. waiting outside, her husband, derek. hugging for the first time in three months. waving good-bye to the team and once at home, holding her baby for the first time. >> i love you so much. >> and with us tonight -- >> hi, david. >> derek, kelsey and baby lucy. >> i'm so grateful to be alive and well and home, holding my baby lucy and be with our other children, payton, beau and faith. and we hope the chiefs win the super bowl. >> go chiefs! >> they wanted to get in that go chiefs. we thought we'd let them. only fair. we're so glad mom is home. good night. >>> building a better bay area for a safe and secure future, this is abc7 news. >> good afternoon and thanks for joining us. i'm larry beil. >> and i'm kristen sze. let's begin with more encouraging news from state health officials. california

the university hospital in madison, a miracle recovery this week the townsends headed home with baby lucy. a homecoming months in the making as for the newest member >> we didn't skip a beat >> reporter: it seems she was a waiting mom, too catie beck, nbc news >> that's just terrific, i am lester holt, take care of yourself and each other. good night >>> right now at 6:00, they got an appointment and then the vaccine just hours later. >> vaccines available, today. today? now? so, okay. >> okay it is. the reason for this new pop-up vaccination site won't be open for much longer. >>> plus, they're calling it the no wrong door system. how santa clara county is cleaning up its vaccinations. >> and they responded when a man was accused of stabbing a tortoise at a san jose preschool. >> deescalate by just humanizing the contact, just saying hey, george, we're out here, can you talk to us? >> we'll give you an exclusive look at the new unit handling mental health calls. the news at 6:00 starts right now. thanks for being with us. i'm raj mathai. >> and i'm jessica aguirre. it happened in a matte

it came from lucy. lucy is already a passionate treesisters and understands the important role of trees in the fight against climate change. the weak her father died, she was receiving so many flowers and cards and requests —— the weaker father died. saying what can we do, how can we show our love? shejust said, plant what can we do, how can we show our love? she just said, plant a tree. he would love that. he was a man of the outdoors. he was concerned for the outdoors. he was concerned for the environment and the future of his grandchildren. and within a couple of days, we had raised enough to plant 10,000 trees, which was just phenomenal. it is an invitation to anybody else who wants to, you know, to contribute in that way. i think we are up to about 25,000 trees now. think we are up to about 25,000 trees now— think we are up to about 25,000 i trees now._ yeah, trees now. that is amazing. yeah, it's phenomenal. _ trees now. that is amazing. yeah, it's phenomenal. and _ trees now. that is amazin

lucy beresford. _ to deal with this topic. lucy beresford, thank _ to deal with this topic. lucy beresford, thank you i to deal with this topic. lucy beresford, thank you very l to deal with this topic. lucy beresford, thank you very much. police in myanmar have opened fire on protesters in the deadliest day of demonstrations since the february 1st coup. the un human rights office says at least 18 people have been killed. security forces used rubber bullets and live ammunition against demonstrators in at least three cities — yangon, buggo and dawei. the foreign office has condemned the violence as "abhorrent". nyan chan ay reports from yangon, the country's largest city. this is what is happening after deadly protests in several places in yangon today. people remain defiant in the ongoing fight for democracy. as you see, here in the central city. people continue to protest and block the main road to prevent the security forces from coming. today, the security forces were actually out early taking position at many protest sites across the city. they tried to contain the pro

our paris correspondent, lucy williamson, has been to see it. as debutants go, this one is older than most — revealed to the world for the first time today after more than a century in a family home. montmartre street scene was painted by van gogh in 1887. here in paris, he met impressionists like renoir and began to absorb their styles, his famous brushstrokes already becoming clear. the pigments he used so pure, the colours still pop after 100 years. even for sotheby�*s own experts, the first glimpse of this painting was special. ifelt like i was in montmartre in 1887, in a way. it's a mythical place, and it still is a mythical place, and to see this painting where it's captured in time in 1887 by van gogh on top of that, it was fabulous. it was a punch, i have to say. it was an aesthetic punch, yes. van gogh lived in montmartre for two years with his brother, theo, who is thought to have inherited the painting, before it went to a french family, who held onto it ever since. the mill that van gogh painted in this picture is gone now, but i

cnn's lucy kafanov live with the very latest on this. lucy? >> john, good morning. investigators were skeptical the south dakota attorney general didn't know he fatally struck a person on the night of september 12th and that they point out in this disturbing new interrogation footage the only way the victim's glasses could have gotten into roundsburg's car is because his head went through the windshield. the ag now facing mounting calls to step down. >> quite frankly, wham. >> okay. >> i hit, you know, the incident happened. i never saw anything. >> reporter: south dakota attorney general jason ravnsborg is facing misdemeanor charges after he struck and killed a man on september 12th. he initially told police he hit a deer. >> 911, how can i help you? >> ally, well, i'm the attorney general and i am -- i don't know. i hit something. >> reporter: roundsburg told investigators he turned to the scene of the investigation the next morning and discovered the body of joseph bever. >> then xhi up, and it was the man. and he is not good. he's dead. but i believe i did not d

she's now recovering at home with lucy and her three other children. just remarkable. imagine that, christine, giving birth while in a coma. >> i'm so glad she's home and gets to enjoy the time with her baby. >> thanks for joining us, i'm christine romans. >> i'm laura jarrett. "new day" is next. she'll inspire you to celebrate the love that kept you going. the love that just started. the love that stays strong. ♪ she's here to make love shine even brighter. say hello to valentina. and find your valentine's day gifts at zales. the diamond store. ok everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. whoo-hoo! great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients to support immune health. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high you know how i feel ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel ♪ [man: coughing] ♪ it's a new dawn, it's a new day... ♪ no matter how you got copd it's time to make a stand. ♪ ...and i'm feelin' good ♪ start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine

lucy, why did you decide to tell this story now? >> well, i think we felt like, like any story that goes on for a year, there's a tendency to be a little bit complacent about it and tired of hearing about it. we thought our role was to bring the brutality of the pandemic to salespeople's homes so they don't forget this is something we can't be complacent about. >> one of the challenges of telling the story is the absence of those images. we weren't being allowed into hospitals and we weren't seeing what was really happening. you were in the field with these nurses. what was it like suiting up alongside the icu staff? >> well, i wasn't even allowed into the icu. that's been one of the difficulties of reporting on this pandemic is we can't even be there we can't even be there by the patients' sides and that's why we made the decision to have them wear cameras and they were eager too, and otherwise we don't know what it's like to perform procedures where it takes an entire team to do something as easy as flipping people over. >> this p

the spread is not yet under control, and more as cnn's lucy kavanaugh reports. >> reporter: the fight against covid-19 progressing on three fronts today, more shots, more sites and more vaccines heading towards approval. new york's mega vaccination site opening up at yankee stadium this morning. >> i was in and out, two seconds. >> in maryland, the back parking lot at six flags now a mass vaccination center. >> the idea eventually is to build an infrastructure that can handle millions of vaccines. >> reporter: and in northern california, oakland's coliseum and levi stadium now vaccination hubs. american troops joining the fight against covid, the biden administration announced it will deploy 1,000 service members across the country to help with vaccination efforts. this, as covid-19 vaccine doses administered in the u.s. outnumbered new cases 10-1 this week. >> it is getting better. and i think we're going to get much, much better yet. >> another 1.3 million shots in the arms of americans reported thursday. new cases down 30% in the last two weeks and, according to the cdc, down 61% s

lucy holmes, thank ou still be able to help. lucy holmes, thank you so _ still be able to help. lucy holmes, thank you so much. _ staff carrying out border checks at ports in northern ireland were told not to carry out their duties today, after concerns were raised about their security. the devolved government at stormont has suspended checks of food shipments related to brexit at belfast and larne port. it's an escalation of tensions over the new post—brexit arrangements for northern ireland, brought about by the new trade border in the irish sea. here's our ireland correspondent, emma vardy. northern ireland's ports have become a focal point for anger over brexit. this graffiti at the entrance to larne harbour has now been removed. but staff have also raised concerns about suspicious behaviour around the port. today, the officials that man the border checkpoints at both larne and belfast port were stood down. we have seen increasing signs of discontent and tensions within certain sections of the community. we have seen a number of incidents of graffiti threatening or intimid

next, i'm going to talk with congresswoman lucy mcbath. you might remember her son, jordan, was shot and killed in 2012 by a man who complained about his loud music. the congresswoman writing an emotional open letter to her son today on what would have been his 26th birthday. here's what she writes. she says i do this work for you now to honor your legacy and make sure downgrade people like you have a bright future and a chance to thrive. congresswoman lucy mcbath, there she is. i can't wait to talk to you. that's right after this break. (announcer) truecar can help you find the right car and a great price, because truecar knows what people in your area have paid for the car you want and can show you what's a high price, what's a low price, and what's a great price. get your car and a great deal, all from home, with truecar. i have an idea for a trade. oh yeah, you going to place it? not until i'm sure. why don't you call td ameritrade for a strategy gut check? what's that? you run it by an expert, you talk about the risk and potential pro

david holt is lucy's proud father and scoutmaster. most scouts take 3456 years to attained the rank of eagle that. the girls who have completed eagle scout and the inaugural class did it and two years. it's quite impressive. it's been really fun, and it's been exciting to be so unique in this way, and i'm really excited to watch other girls follow behind us in saratoga. maureen naylor, ktvu fox two news. coming up after the break. we'll hear from warriors forward draymond green on why he made in his own words. the smartest, dumb so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with comcast business. room. to here. the long and the short of it for the golden state warriors so

covid 19, kelly townsend reunited with her husband late last week and met her 12 week old daughter lucy for the first time. >> they kept me asleep for two months so my body could start healing. >> reporter: you were near death. >> i was. >> reporter: at 39 weeks, lucy was delivered by c-sectihiyoil >> we need to be careful and go off what experts are telling us. >> reporter: but the guidance has been hard to interpret because pregnant women were excluded from the vaccine studies, so there's no safety data available. the c.d.c., the w.h.o., and the american college of obstetricians and gynecologists say pregnant women should discuss risk factors with their doctors and make a decisionthse. still some expec mothers are on the fence. >> it's definitely hard to decipher what you should be doing. >> reporter: charlene mccraney is 19 weeks along and decided not to get the shot. >> i think the main thing that comes up with moms is long-term birth defects. >> protecting the mom protects the child. >> reporter: doctor brenda hughes says the covid vaccines do not contain live virus and are unlikel

lucy williamson reports. as debutants go, this one is older than most — revealed to the world for the first time today after more than a century in a family home. montmartre street scene was painted by van gogh in 1887. here in paris, he met impressionists like renoir and began to absorb their styles, his famous brushstrokes already becoming clear. the pigments he used so pure, the colours still pop after 100 years. even for sotheby�*s own experts, the first glimpse of this painting was special. ifelt like i was in montmartre in 1887, in a way. it's a mythical place, and it still is a mythical place, and to see this painting where it's captured in time in 1887 by van gogh on top of that, it was fabulous. it was a punch, i have to say. it was an aesthetic punch, yes. van gogh lived in montmartre for two years with his brother, theo, who is thought to have inherited the painting, before it went to a french family, who held onto it ever since. the mill that van gogh painted in this picture is gone now, but i

lucy williamson reports. as debutants go, this one is older than most — revealed to the world for the first time today after more than a century in a family home. montmartre street scene was painted by van gogh in 1887. here in paris, he met impressionists like renoir and began to absorb their styles, his famous brushstrokes already becoming clear. the pigments he used so pure, the colours still pop after 100 years. even for sotheby�*s own experts, the first glimpse of this painting was special. ifelt like i was in montmartre in 1887, in a way. it's a mythical place, and it still is a mythical place, and to see this painting where it's captured in time in 1887 by van gogh on top of that, it was fabulous. it was a punch, i have to say. it was an aesthetic punch, yes. van gogh lived in montmartre for two years with his brother, theo, who is thought to have inherited the painting, before it went to a french family, who held onto it ever since. the mill that van gogh painted in this picture is gone now, but i

next, i'm going to talk with congresswoman lucy mcmath. you might remember her son jordan was shot and killed in 2012 by a man who complained about his loud music. the congresswoman writing an emotional open letter to her son today on what would have been his 26th birthday. here's what she writes. she says, i do this work for you now, to honor your legacy and make sure that young people like you have a bright future and a chance to thrive. congresswoman lucy mcbath, there she is. i can't wait to talk to you. that's right after this break. want to brain better? unlike ordinary memory supplements— neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized

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. >> i'm joined now by cnn lucy kafanov following the story for us. lucy, new evidence coming to light now and the governor says there's more to come. tell us what's new? >> reporter: that's right, brianna. the new evidence raised questions about the ag's contact in the car crash that killed mr. baever last september. he didn't realize he hit the person until the next day but investigators say they found victim's glasses inside his car. >> and then, wham. the incident happened. i never saw anything. >> reporter: south dakota attorney general jason roundsberg is facing misdemeanor charges after striking and hitting a man. he initially told police he hit a deer. >> 911. this is ally. how can i help you? >> ally, i'm the attorney general and i am -- i don't know. i hit something. >> reporter: he told investigators he returned to the scene of the collision the following morning and discovered the body of 55-year-old joseph boever. >> then i come up, it was a man. and he is -- not good. i mean, dead. but i believe i did not do anything wrong, and i obvious

lucy, thank you very, very much. >>> let's get more on all of this. michael osterholm is joining using. professor, thanks so much for joining us. let me get your thoughts on this -- >> thank you. >> -- plan out there at least to start shipping masks to every american. do you think sendi ing masks directly to american households will make people more likely to actually wear them? >> i think it very well could. it does two things. one, it makes it available where someone who might not know where to go get one now has one. the second thing is now that you have it in your hand and find that it's not some kind of awkward instrument to have to wear, you very well may wear it. so right now, i think anything we can do like that to decrease the potential for transmission is a good thing. >> new cases and hospitalizations, as you just heard in lucy's report, are declining, but if this new highly contagious viral variant is also more deadly, do you worry it's only a matter of time before we, got fd forbid, see another big surge? >> it's inevitable from where i s

. >> i want to turn now to lucy kavanaugh. she is at the scene. lucy, what are you seeing? >> reporter: well, pam, it's been a surreal experience being out here. you know, it's a saturday afternoon. a lot of families were out and about. there's a dog park nearby, so folks were walking their dog. there's also a massive soccer field where a lot of kids were practicing soccer when this incident took place several hours ago. we're standing on one of the streets closed off by police where some of the debris had falling on a house. that image that you saw of the round piece of engine or whatever that was is actually right behind the rv there. but i want to bring in two guests, two young women who were actually practicing soccer on the field when this happened. this is riley, who's 16 years old -- sorry, 17 years old -- and bella who's 16 years old. bella, you were actually on the field when this happened. can you describe what you experienced? >> yeah, so we were about an hour into practice. we were going to go for an hour and 30 today, i think. we were doing a possession drill,