then one of new york city s toughest neighborhoods, hepburn s kitchen. our interview was called off last week because of concerns about the coronavirus. but her accomplishments speak for themselves. she raised a girl in the middle of hell s kitchen, which looked like it sounds, you know? reporter: it was rough. hard, dangerous, difficult, scary. i can t even imagine as a mother today, me, sending my kid off into those streets because but you had to. what was she going to do? she had to go to work, i had to go to school, we had to live. that s how it is. i m so grateful for her for choosing me and i really appreciate her, you know? reporter: did you appreciate it growing up? no, i hated it. are you kidding me? i was like, couldn t you give me some space? reporter: but the tough love worked. when alicia keys graduated high school as valedictorian, she was lu somewhat poetic, a contract with columbia records. she ultimately chose the music and wrote the song that w
another staggering number: nearly 3.3 million americans filed for unemployment last week. that s more than the population of chicago. and this graph says it all. since 2,000, weekly claims had been in the hundreds of thousands. last week s numbers are off the chart. today should have been opening day for america s favorite pastime, major league baseball. instead, tonight the president is talking about reopening the economy, saying the country has got to get back to work. the president says he will be giving states new guidelines on social distancing, getting some people back on the job in places that haven t been hard hit by the virus. our team is covering every angle of this crisis, and mark strassmann leads us off from just outside atlanta. , and mark, is it possible that those jobless numbers could be even higher? reporter: well, here s what you have to coder, norah. as grim as those numbers are, the reality is likely worse. america s latest jobless numbers hit like an
not surprisingly, fear is the subject of a school of research all its own as we ll be hearing from david pogue, in our cover story . coronavirus fear is normal even healthy right up to the point it gets dangerous. most don t have the expert knowledge so when are afraid we engage in behaviors like putting on a mask that may not work. the fear is using judgment in ways that aren t useful. the rational and the rational, and irrational responses to an invisible threat, ahead on sunday morning. much as we might not want to think about it a rapid increase in coronavirus cases could soon force doctors to make extremely difficult medical and ethical choices as we ll be hearing from ted koppel. hospitals are desperately short of ventilators and as the numbea decisions. so you ve got me in your hospital. and you ve got a 22 year old, and both of us need that piece of equipment. who gets it? i think by most the younger person would be assigned that ventilator. then look in t
as getting hurt in a 99-mile-an-hour crash. and meet the largest t-rex ever discovered. scientists say when he was alive, he weighed ten tons. and we begin with a look at today s eye-opener your world in 90 seconds. you re just a bully to the state of alabama! this is just a shame! this is a disgrace! it is a travesty. alabama passes the nation s most restrictive abortion bill. my gut with toal is have roe wade turned over. two planes collided. it s very sad. growing concerns the trump administration is inching towards another war. the u.s. stop trying to instigate and provoke military action with iran. donald trump jr. has agreed to testify for the senate intelligence committee. want him to testify again, i don t know why. i have no idea why but it seems very unfair to me. hollywood is mourning the loss of funnyman tim conway, best remembered for his role on the carol burnett show. just right down in there and take it ah! democratic candidat
the mayor is angry that the national park service has agreed to issue this permit for the patriot rally to happy. even though it s on federal land in san francisco that will end up putting the bill for extra security. know when gets hurt. reporter: theory are reacting to the national park service decision to allow the patriot rally at quincy field this weekend. these people would hate filled messages are coming into our city. . we will not let this rally tear us apart. reporter: years of a potential rally became more real for san francisco after charlottesville. our i asked our public to honor our request to not dignify people who are coming in here under the guise of patriot and prayer words. that means not going to the field on a saturday with the rally is set to begin. no way will we allow for this event within permitted areas. reporter: the national park service has accepted 26 permits. officers will be screening people for weapons at several checkpoin