Their temperatures taken before they go inside. Also, Public Schools could stagger the times when students arrive to maintain social distancing. Now the governor also said things wont be back to normal for quite a while, but says its basically all up to you, us. And thats the curve thats got to flatten out. Abc7 News Reporter liz kreutz joins us live from her home with a closer look at what the governor outlined today. Liz . Larry, thats right. Governor newsom laid out six key indicators that the state will need to meet in order to begin the process of getting back to normal. But even when we meet those indicators, well be entering more of what he calls a transitional phase. A month into the bay areas shelterinplace order, finally a moment of optimism. Governor newsom laid out what it will take to begin easing the openings. We have a parameter, a framework that will guide our Decision Making. That framework requires the state meet these six indicators. One, the ability to expand testin
Six indicators. One, the ability to expand testing, monitor and possibly isolate anybody that has been exposed or infected. Two, the ability to protect our most vulnerable population such as the elderly and the homeless. Three, that we have hospitals and the Health Care System that can handle surges. Four, that were able to develop therapeutics to meet demand. Five, the ability for businesses, schools and child care facilities to support physical distancing. And six, the ability to determine when to reinstate certain measures, such as the stay at home if necessary. We have state vision, but it will be recognized at the local level. So what will it look like . Newsom said its too soon to get a timeline for meeting these measures. He says when we do, it wont look like a perfect back to normal. Face covers will likely be recovered and large gatherings still banned. There is no light switch here. I would argue its more like a dimmer. And that dimmer is about what i was talking about, this
After 57 years, Olvera Street’s longtime burro business has reached its final day, but a new effort from LA City Councilman Kevin De Leon may save the popular.
The Bellevue City Council approved on Monday a resolution to provide an incentive plan for new and existing employees that could boost their salaries by as much as 10%.