The coronavirus crisis, flocking to parks on a beautiful spring day with the weather looking good again today. Shoppers across the south, meanwhile, heading to the malls from georgia to texas. But in other places frustration and anger as pockets of protesters fight the restrictions imposed in their states. Here is the latest this morning. Seven more states will begin to partially reopen for business. They are arizona, florida, indiana, minnesota, missouri, nebraska and new hampshire. All roads into and out of the city of gallop, new mexico, have been blocked as the governor says the coronavirus is, quote, running amuck there. Meanwhile, there are now 1. 1 million cases of coronavirus in the United States, and more than 66,000 deaths so far. Much more on those starts of the story in a moment. Plus, with scientists now focusing on more than a dozen possible vaccines, we will talk to the man who helped to develop a vaccine for another deadly virus about how soon we might see one now. Late
Tased if you keep it up. The project is about uncovering hidden deaths. Narrator in collaboration with the Associated Press, an investigation into police restraint. People know about the deaths in police interactions, but no one really knows the extent of it. In many cases, its sort of unclear what role the police force played in the death. Were realworld practitioners, so were dealing with a realworld problem. Given this reality that officers are often the ones responding to Mental Health crises. How are they trained to do that . Thats one of the problems. Theres an inconsistency there. Narrator and the impact on families. Were devastated. We want answers. He should not havdied. You find so many families left with unanswered questions. Its important to identify what went wrong and who was responsible. Narrator now on frontline, documenting police use of force. Frontline is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. And by the corporation for p
Tased if you keep it up. The project is about uncovering hidden deaths. Narrator in collaboration with the Associated Press, an investigation into police restraint. People know about the deaths in police interactions, but no one really knows the extent of it. In many cases, its sort of unclear what role the police force played in the death. Were realworld practitioners, so were dealing with a realworld problem. Given this reality that officers are often the ones responding to Mental Health crises. How are they trained to do that . Thats one of the problems. Theres an inconsistency there. Narrator and the impact on families. Were devastated. We want answers. He should not have died. You find so many families left with unanswered questions. Its important to identify what went wrong and who was responsible. Narrator now on frontline, documenting police use of force. Frontline is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. And by the corporation for
Temperatures, storm scan three and complete forecast right at your fingertips just down load cbs philly weather app available for i tunes and google play. New to the latest of the Violent Arrest that sparked an internal investigation on the Philadelphia Police department. Today family is speaking out about the incident making National Headlines. Eyewitness News Reporter Steve Paterson is at Police Headquarters with that story steve. Reporter video you where to see was taken in early april depicting at rest of 22year old tyrese carol but as you mentioned it was released in recent weeks leading to internal police investigation. Today we spoke to terrells supporters and Police Department both who argued the context of what you where to see lets take a look. Two minutes of screaming pleading. Two minutes of a Police Arrest caught on cameras until someone yells, stop. Stop, stop. Reporter eyewitness video taken april 4th shows at rest of 22year old tyrese carol it starts with three officers
Services for days. Report found that the companys communication with customers, officials and regulators was problematic. Eyewitness News Reporter alexandria hoff reports. Reporter on day six without power on last months storm we found dozens seeking refuge inside Deptford Township senior center. Freddie james was one of the people. I was forced to have an ipad i could play puzzles but it is pretty dark here. Reporter left in the dark, and always possible, says james, like his neighbors, he is a customer of Atlantic City electric. Every day you called there was always a time but it never came back on. We were in communication with them two days after the storm and that was problematic, because we needed to be in communication with them, the night and the morning of the storm and that didnt happen. Reporter according to a new report by the new jersey board of Public Utilities communication is where ac electric fell short and in effect prolonging services for pairs. They stated in part A