estimates all but 5 of california's 58 counties are likely eligible to start relaxing guidelines in offering in restaurant dining in the coming weeks counties have to meet the new criteria to begin doing that and reopening schools of course all of this with modifications. the new criteria czar that counties have to be stable in their covid related hospitalizations and no more than 20 covid hospitalizations in the past 2 weeks and counties also have to have fewer than 25 cases per 100,000 residents. >>over the last 2 weeks or less than a percent of tests coming back positive in the last 7 days. pretty stringent. the governor though says that june looks to be more optimistic. >>expect if we hold the rate. transmissions we hold the positivity rate down we continue to do justice to the hospitalization icu numbers that will be making announcements statewide not just with the regional variances that would for retail not just to be picked up but in store retail to be loosened up. in addition to sporting events a pro sports. in that first a week or so of june without spectators and modifications and prescriptive also could begin to move forward. >>and as they move forward if they see an increase in hospitalizations are covid related problems that's when these counties he said we'll need to titan back up on restrictions and for now things like gyms tourism and entertainment those are still off limits that's all part. a phase 3. by the end of the week all bay area counties will be in phase 2 of their reopening let's take a look at where things stand this morning. contra costa and alameda counties. our beginning reopening allowing curbside real tale retail, they joined napa solano sonoma marin and san francisco in sam, a tail. they're all in phase 2 santa clara county should be going into phase 2 by friday daryn mentioned contra costa county and phase 2 now so let's head out there kron four's will tran live in walnut creek. >>with how businesses are hoping to start serving customers today still down in a downtown broadway plaza. >>this is a perfect example, what the governor was talking about it's open it's not those enclosed malls and has a sidewalk people can walk up to the door and pick up their right and so we are moving deeper into phase 2 in contra costa county and alameda county actually face to at this particular junction started 2 hours ago. this gives a little bit early for the workers to head back so they still have to practice social distance inside their stores. they won't be fully stocked like they once were with a full staff because people aren't going and they're not allowing that at this particular time you have to buy the items and then pick it up or if you probably point to the items because in walnut creek there are plenty of windows you can probably point to give them your credit card and then they'll walk it out to you. so it's not back to what we were pre pandemic but it's just that one more baby step to move forward and move forward, but every time you move forward don't forget to bring your mask. >>they're really asking folks this one i union street or the co-operative with that the guidelines not to do mass shaming but to lead by example and and uh you know follow all we use the term face coverings because it's not always a medical grade mask, but it could be a band and it could be a scarf over your face and we do require at any time you're out in and you're are close to other people. >>duryea james, it's still baby steps because they can't put items on say the sidewalk and you walked by and not in the store to to get those items instead you have to buy it online so this perfect opportunity here. you can see some of the shoppers, some of the people heading inside it looks like the employees. so isn't that great news that why we didn't see this before but because now we deeper into phase 2. >>non essential stories before was grocery stores and whatnot now nonessential employees it can get back to work at money in their pockets and people like you darya to start refunding your items. >>in fact i know i just want to the first time yesterday james yeah she had some returns to take care of thank you very much, we'll from there in the east bay, let's jump to the north bay we have solano county now requesting the state fast track opening. things like churches and fitness centers and museums, the county's health officer believes that those institutions and those businesses are at low risk for covid-19 infections. >>it houses of worship operate with fewer people are sick. but certainly sugar, it's other distancing just galleries control slow percent difference there. the increased risks are u.s. senate seat this is just huge change. people taken and sent same sectors. first pitch in makes sense to us will not change change change. >>the doctor went on to clarify that he's not asking for fast tracking of businesses like hair salons and nail shops, he says those operations cannot function without physical distancing. >>in the south bay santa clara county is joining phase. 2 on friday county doctors say that the decision to move to this phase is based on indicators set out by the area health officials including a stable or declining trend in covid cases stable or declining hospitalizations increased testing improve supplies of ppe and approve capacity for contact tracing. >>we're asking everyone in our community to do these 3 things one. where a face covering when in public. and women any business. continue to practice social distancing and remember 6 feet is a minimum that's a minimum and more is always better. and 3 get tested, get tested if you have symptoms if you have contact with someone who is known to have covid-19 or if you work in a setting where you have frequent exposure to the virus or maybe unknowingly putting others at risk if you may be asymptomatic with the virus. >>under the new rules, a santa clara county says that businesses have to put signs out showing they are in compliance with social distancing protocols. >>a surprise announcement from president trump he says that for 10 days now he's been taking hydra hydroxy-chloroquine in because there was that exposure of covid-19 at the white house. yeah, a couple people were close to his inner circle. >>confirmed to have it joe johns reports that doctors and health experts though say the drug hasn't been proven effective yet against covid-19 and it does carry serious health risks for some. >>a stunning announcement from president trump saying he's taking daily doses of hydroxychloroquine despite multiple studies concluding it does not help treat the coronavirus and at least one showing it could cause heart problems hydroxy-chloroquine. >>when right now >>a couple weeks ago started take it in. because i think it's kind of heard a lot of good stories and if it's not good, i'll tell you right, you're not going to get hurt. but trump says he asked his position whether it was a good idea to take the drug as a preventive measure, i asked him what do you think you said well if you'd like it and said you had like it i like to take a lot of people are taken overnight the white house doctor sending this memo mentioning trump's personal military ballets positive test earlier this month without explicitly linking it to why the president began taking hydroxychloroquine writing. >>we concluded the potential benefit from treatment outweigh the relative arrests. trump's claim he's taking daily doses comes after weeks of promoting the anti-malarial drug without proof it works so we know that event. >>if if things don't go planned it's not going to. kill anybody hydroxy-chloroquine. if you'd like what we have to lose. >>the president often going against the advice of his own medical experts like defying cdc guidelines in march saying he would continue to shake hands, you can't be a politician and shake hands. trump refusing to wear a face covering even while touring this mask manufacturer in arizona and at a press conference in the rose garden last week as many white house staffers looked on wearing them in the case of me i'm not a dime not close to anybody he's also mused aloud about other unconventional treatment ideas like using disinfectants that i see the disinfectant. if not yet. >>and is the way we can do something like that. injection in almost a cleaning. >>still president trump downplaying the lack of evidence hydroxy-chloroquine works here we go you ready. >>his miami nuts i get a lot of positive calls about it. >>but the fda says the drug carries risk and should not be used outside a hospital or clinical trial as the president you can get tested and checked out and give uk jesus stuff like that. >>but what about everybody the the message is very clear don't take this we don't have evidence that it works it could be harmful. >>that was joe johns reporting house speaker nancy pelosi also weighed in on the president's surprise announcement saying that he shouldn't be taking the drug because he does have several risk factors. >>he's our president and i would rather he not be taking something that has not been approved by the scientists, especially in his age group and in his shall we say week group had but he's morbidly obese. they say. >>so i i think that was it's not a good idea. >>the white house physician revealed last year that the president's body mass index was it 30 point for placing him in the obese category again one of the risk factors for taking hydroxychloroquine. our coverage of the coronavirus continues on our website kron 4 dot com for costly updating it throughout the day so check back often for the very latest right there on the front page. it is a the weather's perfect... family is all together and we switched to geico; saved money on our boat insurance. how could it get any better than this? dad, i just caught a goldfish! there's no goldfish in this lake. whoa! it's pure gold. we're gonna be rich... we're gonna be rich! it only gets better when you switch and save with geico. >>some heavy news in the buzz during the first full weekend beaches were open again in la county. w w ii star shad gaspard was swept out to sea. gas barred was part of the wrestling tag team crime time. he retired from the wwe in 2010 and started acting in movies, including get hard and from dusk till dawn, his wife and son stayed out on the beach yesterday a marina del rey hoping that he would be found but they're still no sign of him. since sunday when he and his 10 year-old son. we're caught in strong rip currents about 700 feet out lifeguards were able to save the boy. but the 39 year-old dad got knocked down by a wave. and disappeared. a pro fighters father is fighting for his life undefeated ufc lightweight champ khabib nurmagomedov doesn't know when he'll be able to get back into the ring he is riding out the pandemic in russia where coronavirus has taken a terrible toll on his family. his father just had heart surgery from complications of covid which could be of says has already killed several relatives and put about 20 of his loved ones in the icu it's a sobering example of just how devastating this virus can be if it spreads which is why the fighter is begging people not to travel not to gather even to worship or visit with extended family. it's hard not to feel defeated. even a limpid gold medalist. michael phelps says he sometimes feels worthless facing this threat the swimmer says it took a huge load off when he went public about his mental health issues in 2016, but that doesn't mean the struggle is over he says the pandemic has been a challenge he never expected. the isolation, the uncertainty the questions can he keep his family safe when will it end. well the struggle to deal with mental health challenges never ends. you have to work to management phelps says therapy literally saved his life. so doctor white let's save some lives. this morning. good morning doctor ruth. all right so you've been virtually teaching usc classes for years now from a home in oakland. you've been giving us mental health tips since the pandemic broke out there are a lot more therapists i noticed online these days and that's a real life saver. >>yes, it is, i mean there that there's kind of no choice right so trying to provide mental health services for existing clients means that people are moving online. now of course, it's just like teachers are finding it's not that simple sometimes to just move from face to face time line but at this there is no choice and so people are adapting to a new reality when it comes to be. >>yes, so i know phelps pointed out talks base. that's when he used he gave 500 months of free counseling to health care workers on that night when i looked at a price i found so this is talk space. i also found one a lot actually for teens and kids there was one yelled teen therapy. so. >>what is it that we need help with i mean is it specifically anxiety depression is it just everybody could afford to be a better version of ourselves. >>i mean that's part of it, but it's it's important to understand that one in 5 americans experience mental health problems in any given year about one in 25 years about 10 million people live with a serious mental illness at it with a serious mental illness and so i've been manang mine for for over 18 years also as we've talked about previously kaiser family foundation in their research has shown that almost 50% of amfricans are feeling a mental challenge you to covid-19 cigna i'm reporting on increases in anti-anxiety medicine stop 34% increase marshall the in the last year so it's clear that there is a problem w toe and the unite nations are also predicting that there's going to be sort of like a trail of mental health issues that come behind the covid-19 crisis and of course this presents with a lot of challenges because it's hard to find mental health services on a good day yeah and now we're having to adopt and for some people they don't have the technology. a lot of people don't have privacy if you don't have privacy how do you do therapy do you know if you're trying to talk about domestic violence in your pardons there or you know your families around you need a private quiet confidence will stays to therapy and so that's been a challenge for people and they also say for example just admitting it to the public which was a huge thing i mean it was more than just tell mom or dad, he told everybody he had the struggles. >>that that help but he goes that's far from the end. he says there's no cure you'll never be cured so what is it why is it so important to work on it with a therapist and not just pop a pill like a pill alone is not going to do it. >>right i mean i talked to a scum like physical therapy right if you break an ankle you don't just you know sit down at home and say well, you know to see what happens. you go to the hospital you get it fixed, but then there's usually a period of physical therapy that goes along with making sure that you're still ok, so yes, you're taking painkillers but as we all know if you don't get the physical therapy you're going to have limited function and so therapies yes for people who you know want to be a better version of themselves that's fine but for a lot of people there piece saves their lives to be saved my life at one point and so it's really important that people who are feeling particularly challenged with mental health issues seek out mental health services i mean it's a second talks space there's better help there's one call a on a therapy that's for minorities and intersection of people and so there's a lot and you can go to psychology today dot com if ople want to find a therapist in their area and yes, you know over the online sessions. there's also now phone sessions and i was talking to some of my social work colleagues and they're talking about creating warm lines for example for senior citizens because i'm one of my one of my last el students she works the alzheimer's association here in the bay area and she was saying that every single call she's getting from all people are talking about anxiety feeling scared, i'm feeling anger and so they're creating warm line so we're mines are not like crisis lines, but it's a place where people can call and somebody will respond and have a conversation with them so it's really important that people are struggling to try and find health services if you have health insurance you can call the health insurance lines. what i'm hearing is that there's a lot of wait time for that now because of the volume increase yeah and that's a real problem too so i mean i know it's not perfect. >>but if you can't afford it or if you can't weed through it and if you can't find somebody i guess talking to anybody is better than talking nobody because yes what i've heard from my fair fuss is that like your mind i can tell you it at the wrong thing and tricky and then fall down the hole and if you're not talking to anybody else. there's no voice but the crazy one in your head. >>that's when you get into trouble. >>yes, it's really important because you know people can also reach out to their fate provider you know if they go to church and posture or whatever faith leader is they can have those conversations as well, but again, you know it's really important for us to with our social support system when we need it not to feel embarrassed. if you need help again like i said you know if you fell down and broke her knee wouldn't feel like i can't call a friend, i'm just going to sit here and be 100 yeah, it's important to reach out and connect to people and say look i need you right now or for other people to provide that for people connect and say how are you doing are you okay, if you see the signs that somebody might need men to haul try and find a different one of the charges right now is that people are going to their doctors as much and doctors do a lot of the referrals its kids are going to school so there's no referrals from the teachers how so there's you know a lot of the referral system is not functioning like than it normally would be so a lot of people are suffering quietly a law all right and i know the quickest thing that always helps me is seen you smile. >>haha there it is see i feel better already thank you doctor white thank you for having me that yeah, ok and doctor wade also has a great book. it's real simple distress in 10 minutes or less. the stress management workbook that could help you too. we'll be right back. >>well an unforseen hardship created by the order for people to wear masks when in public is the impact that it's having on the deaf and hard of hearing since often times they need to read lips to understand we're saying and now the can i saw that the other and a trader joe's not person but online i saw a big last thing in that. >>the person work there and he said i can't hear you out mask. so now there's a bear lawmaker and they're hard of hearing and they're calling for something to be done about this. doug johnson reports from our sister station ktxl. >>like so many other lawmakers speaker pro tem kevin nolan is dealing with a lot during this covid-19 pandemic see how we got the state budget by june 15th molan has an extra challenge understanding what's being said he is hard of hearing must wear hearing aids in both ears i discovered that i really lives of more than i ever thought i'd get frankly masked requirement at so many locations, including the capital morin says not seen others mao's has made things difficult i would have asked people to repeat themselves are speaking at a higher volume level mullen is not the only one. it is estimated that one in 10 americans live with some degree of hearing loss and the office of death access estimates there are 3 million deaf and hard of hearing persons who reside in california. >>in march, the california association of the deaf put out this video suggesting members communicate with store clerks unmasked by using apps on their smart phone or right questions down on a pad of paper and holding it up. >>you never know how your message is being received on the other end when you're trying to communicate with somebody and says sign language interpreters like the governor's press conference is helping to get vital information out there here in the legislature we had some of our own discussions around making sure that a sign language is available. for under under most circumstances, but it's not universal. most says he in no way is asking people to remove their mask in public. >>but to just be aware not everyone can hear through them. my hope is that he would be says-it's that and elevate their voice i as necessary. >>understand that there may be an additional challenge in terms of communications. >>in sacramento, doug johnson, fox 40 news. >>favorite eatery across the bay area specialties cafe in back fakery is closing its >>we are back at 8.30 is the time in joining us on the screen as you can see is doctor matt willis with marine counties. health department is one of the top health officials and has firsthand experience with covid 1980 actually contracted the virus early into the lockdown and thankfully has since recovered how crazy is this and it's great to see last time we saw you are talking about it. >>different at the show on the other foot and now having been through it. personally what do you have to say differently about just you know before when you were a doctor talking about these cases. >>yeah well it was a real wake-up call for for me and my family and our in our community i think is too to see you know any of us several trouble for this. i underestimated this virus my own experience was i you know i got diagnosed about a week after we launched the initial shelter a place in mid-march. and i'm really had there are 2 weeks of wells with severe illness. the rich else not really that downs i'm not entirely dependent on. my wife whose positions here to take care of me and i think i'm a lot of the lessons i learned an experienced personally i've been able to to brings my role i certainly don't tend to underestimate the power of this virus, you know for our own community. so i think it's lent. spencer humility cautiousness how we approach from a public health standpoint. recognizing that there were so many unanswered questions just in terms of my own experience of the day on this whether to take ibuprofen or not set a high drive the car clean or not i what i that's the best strategy is meant lots of questions that really self or to sell this because my own for sure, and we appreciated the first case that we got of contract tracing win. >>you told us because you're in our studios, you know and then you got ill. >>what about your kids today we get it. >>i did yes someday they have finally agreed to allow me to share their their experience of the first think they were feeling shy about i'm kind of like the whole family experience be part of part of our story. i really had no personally i'm sure is whether i was sure what i was experiencing because we have been. as as i was with you you know there was a lot of i was there's a ton of response in the face of our response so i needed to be clear with our community about my own experience that i was diagnosed. but the fact is that that might to my solar word were infected. have got a rough time also so there's 5 of us in the household 3 of us were sick at the same time and so my wife who is really the hero of this story. that is all of us with extent she get to though i'm because that i don't see how you could treat all everybody in quarantine and let you live in a mansion and you're you know that you've got to clean rooms. >>well we don't live in a mansion, but i mean we do i think one of the lessons from a is that you know we didn't have enough room in our house for each of us to be isolated. well one from the other and many of our many of our nation's you know the people that were serving. you know used to work in the community clinics survey lower-income families where there might be several families in the same unit and i just keep thinking what would it be like you know it to have covid-19 like i did in that that kind of because it will really be impossible to isolate, but fortunately for us, you know my my wife and i are physicians and were able to afford you know the kind of house where we were able to house 3 of us independently isolated from one another it wasn't easy now doctor. willis let me ask you then because a lot of people out there maybe. >>nonchalant about this saying all if i get it all be fine, i'm young and healthy can you talk to them about. >>what the ripple effects are what's the impact on the other members of the family to have to take care of you because it's not just you what you're isolating at home, what did your wife have to go through to care for all of you guys. >>well you know i think this is an important lesson also is that you know i was out for 3 and my wife was out for 2 weeks from her for her role as as a physician, so you know the secondary effects on the comedian for not being able to to be in the workforce is seeing her own patients. i mean so there are clearly ripple effects on this i think we need to take that into account in our social supports and in the way our employers think about sick leave and we're going to have unfortunately the duration of this illness. for people who may not be hospitalized, but are still really sitting at home. can be 2 to 3 weeks. and that's those are sick leave policies that need to be modified because we think about you know influenza officers that are more common as generally about a week. >>ok so now you're in moran and i'd like to know was what you firsthand experience now and being a doctor. what do you think of moran and now all bay area counties starting to relax those rules, reopening. >>restaurant , especially. >>if we're looking at indict dining-in i don't care if it's 50% of core of the people or whatever. >>what do you think of that is it safe should we be doing that. >>well it isn't safe. i think that's a that's a word that it's it's not easy to use that we're sure of it i think we're doing it because you recognize that we need to open you know, we cannot remain sheltered in place but it is important again to know that the virus is still with us we're not reopening because the virus is gone we're doing it because we recognize that we have the structures in place to manage surges in cases if they occur and we do expect to see increased cases as we reopen and so it's really important for people to know it's time to double down on those things that we all have control over which is our own behavior right meeting that is a cult assisting covering their faces and washington, you know concern here is the message might be misunderstood that it's now safe to go back to where the way we were as we reopen in fact the opposite is true is really much more for trusted to be at our best when we're up to you but you're a doctor and you're at your best and you got it. >>and your family was it your best and you got it so i feel like if you cut that you know couldn't protect yourself is no way i'm going even if i don't go to a restaurant yeah, well, you know when i when i got it we did there's a lot we didn't know i mean what was that we didn't know the role we work. >>right haley in fact if you remember and this is just you know part of the story of as we as we learn more and more strategies change remember we were actually recommending that people cover their face in public and yeah oh and that was because we didn't know as much about the role asymptomatic transmission. we know we know a lot more now that people maybe trampling of ours contagious to others for double a few days before they become symptomatic and there's a lot of people who never develop symptoms at all and that snow is that we've acquired since i became effective so i actually never i never figured out where where i was exposed. that's not much of a surprise because we work practice in those that same level of vigilance back and that's early march time elgood point so we asked you are wearing a mask, i wasn't and now we all are so that helps us let's hope so all right doctor i'm matt willis thank you so much for making some time to be with us this morning and sharing. >>your story now it's a personal wanted impacted year-old family but we appreciate a hearing it it helps us >>it's 40 right now the congressional commission set up to oversee the trillions of dollars of federal spending on coronavirus relief has issued its first report we have washington dc correspondent jessi turnure breaking down what that commission found. >>when the house voted friday to double the amount of spending to combat the coronavirus crisis largely down party lines republicans like phil roe and john rose voted against it, arguing the government has yet to spend the first trillion in relief we have not nearly got that we need to wait and see where additional aid might be needed a report released monday by the new congressional oversight commission seems to back up their concerns it shows a billion loan program has lent barely any of its money to help business to help the airlines to help state and local governments arkansas's french hill is one of the members appointed to the bipartisan commission that is supposed to monitor where the federal relief dollars are going with very early but i believe that this is the sign of. >>of future economic supported we needed in the weeks to come the commission's oversight work is off to a slow start as well because house and senate leadership have yet to agree on its leader if we had a chair we would have been able to hire a staff and probably move more quickly hill says he and the other members of the commission still have a lot of questions for the treasury and fed about the loans now we want to use these and how quickly they can get up and running hel expects answers soon and the senate may get some as early as tuesday when the treasury secretary and federal resee chairman plan to testify at a hearing in washington, i'm jessi to nor. the heroes act is a $3 trillion package that republicans say will never become law but there's one part of it. >>that they may negotiate on i'm joe khaleel here in >>welcome back 8.45 on this tuesday morning skies outside nice and clear at least for most of us right now there are a couple of spots that aren't so clear this morning berkeley, one of those areas that is getting plenty of sunshine working its way down here and will most temperatures are still hanging out to reach 50's it's been a touch cooler morning yesterday. current again our warmer spots that they at 61 fairfield also pretty or 64 while officially back in the 50's now after morning spent in the 40's for santa rosa in saint helene a low pressure area that brought us are unsettled weather the past couple of days, it's continuing to slide out of the region, this is allowing this high-pressure ridge to build back they were all pretty familiar with what that means pretty calm and eventually some pretty warm weather just around corner still hanging on to a few snow showers up in the sierra nevada, not near as widespread as yesterday. we've also had some rainfall along the central coast and even as far north as the south bay now a lot of this activity has quieted down, but there's still a couple spots of light showers like right along that apart bridge sitting western new york roadways are wet around fremont union city so watts areas that you're traveling down about our bay area rainfall totals from the past few days and actually pretty impressive for some mount tam received over 2 inches of rainfall. the oakland hills just north of oakland received one point 1 of the quarter inches of rain well santa rosa, and hey were checked in around a half an inch of it sounds good for this time of year, especially now showers will continue on and off for the mountains just east and west of san jose, the study all those in the santa cruz mountains aside from that though it's pretty quiet. this morning for the rest of the bay area now focus on a different part of the bay come the afternoon. well, the potential for an isolated thunderstorm or 2 along the eastern edge of a bay area into the central valley. so if you're out towards antioch a oakley and maybe even towards discovery bay do watch for a stray isolated thunderstorm later on the rest of us nice and quiet and we're going to stay quiet on through wednesday and thursday too. today's daytime highs rise into the 60's and 70's with oakland and hayward at 67 each conquered, antioch napa and santa rosa 72. all san jose and each at 70 degrees for your highs. tomorrow temperatures just a touch, warmer conditions, nice clear and dry will continue to warm up gradually each of the next few days this takes us into what will be a pretty toasty weekend with a tease for inland temperatures even approaching 90 degrees by monday of next week. that's your forecast also the fact he does in the studio. >>all right. thank you very much john quick check of the bridges this morning, the baby or the richmond sandra fell bridge approach looking pretty good traffic moving well on west bound 5.80 no problems here as you make your way from the east bay out towards the north bay firmer in county down in the san francisco as you can see the golden gate bridge is nice and light with traffic flowing freely in both the north and southbound directions we're looking pretty good on the roads this morning. >>today's the last day that you can grab some lunch or deserve from the bay area spot specialties. yeah, they're closing all of the restaurant locations after 33 years in business. kron 4 sarah stinson live there now in san francisco with the story sarah. >>i'm live here in the financial district of san francisco. this is where specialty was born and raised and where it expanded and unfortunately after 33 years and countless of these big large amazing cookies. it's a time to close its doors for good all 46 locations will close down after today so today is the only time you can come by and get your favorite items from specialties and the overwhelming phrase they keep hearing from not only customers but from the ceo and the employees right now is this is a sad day just talked to powell valdez, the ceo and he said this is just been so difficult in the last 2 months of this pandemic they've tried everything they couldto be creative because they mainly catering from big businesses. they always go to specialties and get their sandwiches for their employees for their meetings and now not all those people are working from home, so they don't have that business anymore it's been extremely difficult and their sales have gone down 90%. so they said it's just completely impossible to run off of this. we don't know how long this will last 2 entrepreneurs and don in cranks acts and they opened this back in 1987, they ran it they expanded it for 27 years before selling it to a mexico based company sister company called them so. >>specialties is now headquartered in pleasanton and they have a total locations across the bay area, the ceo is driving to the beach right now. they even have some locations in washington and illinois. that's been a difficult time and now it's time to close the doors for good i talk to a customer who comes here every single morning let's hear how he feels. >>it's just really really sad. the food is great in the people are even greater. and when you the most in his last couple months this is the only always super friendly i'm always happy to see me. in a sense it's going to be the same without him a really miss specialties. >>they really have a loyal group of customers who do come here every single day and met a few of them as they walked in here for the very last time it is such a sad day for specialties. customers for the employees there's about 1400 of them all who will be without a job i did hear from one of the company employees that there's been some local outreach people have been you know approaching specialty saying hey i need a baker i need to cook so hopefully the employees here can get a job but it's just a sad day to say goodbye to such an amazing cafe and bakery whether it's a deli sandwich cookie, you know what you love it's going to be no longer so this location, california street closes at 02:00pm. you have until then to get your favorite favorite thing. now i'm live in san francisco sarah stinson back to you. >>all right, thank you sir. this is typical for people or to fort from inside their homes but one of the side effects is viewers are paying extra close attention to what's in the background, yes, and as cnn's jeannie most reports there's even a web site for all those interior design to says. >>whether it's a cap on a weather forecasters lap that is a big cat or so loud it makes your head hurt these dispatches from home give viewers, plenty to read and then you get the book, yeah, very smart were going for a prison library even a prison library wouldn't put up with bill kristol's messy books look i read tonight how that a chicago weather man was caught reading with his harry need exposed nabbed that home wearing shorts. >>try to get the ball. in just a little bit and we'll be right back. after this. >>and viewers are just watching room greater at rate my skype room is judging it's unhinged the room rate or gave tom friedman's backdrop 4 out of 10 saying it's like panic room need to after hours club. he gave governor christie 0 just to go to the shot repaid burn the furniture make masks from the drapes. later claude taylor has no interior design credentials he's just creating light hearted social-distancing content he picks up on toilet paper and crooked lampshades advises reposition plan to block them. after he suggested to peter baker for god's sake man hang something on that picture hoke baker home to some things one of them on a door and what greater gave ken burns on 9 for his attic. it's certainty. ken burns himself left the greater know it's a barn, everybody's. a critic. >>the way. yeah chris sullivan tells us it's a photo of his first appearance on cnn some 15 years ago. >>all of the home judging is enough to drive a reporter outside to clown around. but even outside isn't safe are not exact. andrea we give the lie to 10 for falling so symmetrically jeannie moos, cnn, new york. >>harry all right nasal. well for the very latest news stories on the coronavirus don't forget kron 4 dot com is your place to go we updated. every few minutes or if 57 is the time coming up in the next hour more barry counties enter phase 2 of the state's reopening guidelines will have more details in a live report and a new coronavirus testing site in the east bay, we'll tell you wh >>and thanks for joining me, i'm darya folsom 9 o'clock down a tuesday morning in the big story california continues to relax the rules for a majority of the counties now in the state reopen parts of the economy. governor, newsome estimates all but 5 of california's 58 counties will be eligible now to begin offering a more relaxed situations in restaurant dining even in the coming weeks. let alone curbside pickup and if they meet the criteria is maybe even schools reopening with modifications the new criteria requires counties to have stable covid-19 related hospitalizations with no more than 20 covid hospitalizations in the past 2 weeks. counties also have to have fewer than

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