now. and a good monday morning to you. thank you for joining us. i m marcus washington. and i m laura garcia. we re all anxious to say good morning this morning. yay monday. hey, team, i hope you had a great weekend. we ll check in with mike in just a little bit and let s check the forecast with kari. hopefully some clearing from the smoke. well, today is still looking pretty smoky. unhealthy air quality continues as we take a look outside in walnut creek even during the night hours we can see how smoky it is. we re starting out this morning temperatures in the upper 50s and also staying cool because of the thick layer of smoke we have. as we go into today, though, we are going to see temperatures reaching into the upper 70s for the south bay, some low to mid-80s for much of the inland east bay, and our north bay high temperatures will reach into the upper 80s for ukiah and clear lake with some low 80s for santa rosa. i ll be tracking the air quality. we ll talk more ab
changed medicines, for his decades of medical research and efforts to find cures philanthropist michaelmilken will weigh in and also we re zeroing in on where this all began, congressman devon nunes on his investigation into china s behavior on the world stage that and a lot more as we look ahead on sunday morning futures. the coronavirus pandemic spreading across the country further disrupting daily live nearly 3,000 cases now reported in 49 states and washington d.c. a total of 57 deaths with the majority in halved hit washington state as the house passed bipartisan emergency legislation to fight this pandemic after getting president trump s backing it goes now to the senate. my first guest says we can t overcome this , house minority leader kevin mccarthy, thanks for joining us. thanks for having me back, maria. maria: tell me about the bill that went so late on friday night, what it has in it and why is it important? well we went late because the original bill that
changed medicines, for his decades of medical research and efforts to find cures philanthropist michaelmilken will weigh in and also we re zeroing in on where this all began, congressman devon nunes on his investigation into china s behavior on the world stage that and a lot more as we look ahead on sunday morning futures. the coronavirus pandemic spreading across the country further disrupting daily live nearly 3,000 cases now reported in 49 states and washington d.c. a total of 57 deaths with the majority in halved hit washington state as the house passed bipartisan emergency legislation to fight this pandemic after getting president trump s backing it goes now to the senate. my first guest says we can t overcome this , house minority leader kevin mccarthy, thanks for joining us. thanks for having me back, maria. maria: tell me about the bill that went so late on friday night, what it has in it and why is it important? well we went late because the original bill that
you can watch more of a revisit at c-span.org/citiestour. we are here in indianapolis at the home of benjamin harrison. and this is a very iconic spot. this is where he stood and greeted crowds of people that would come to hear him speak in 1888, when he was running for the presidency. he ran a unique campaign, a front porch campaign. however, he didn t have the same from porch you see here today. there was a stoop at the front door, which is still there. he stood in that area and spoke to the crowds of people that would come hear him speak. harrison is probably one of the most under known of presidents, 23rd president of the united states. he falls right in the middle of grover cleveland s two terms. oftentimes, people find him confused with his grandfather, william henry harrison, who survived a month into his. office benjamin harrison was only seven years old when his grandfather died. he served a full four years. and as president, he has a phenomenal legacy that is a li
solution could be a pedestrian overpass. reporter: bart has known since it opened it station that there is not nearly enough parking to meet demand. so they are looking for other ways to get people here. as the easternmost bart station, antioch is the first connection to the line that a lot of people come to. so the 2000 space parking lot filled up by 5:30 a.m. there are plans to add 850 more spaces nearby, the bard board knows that will not begin to solve the parking problem. and, according to bart spokesman jim allison, they really don t want to. part is not in the business of building parking lot reporter: so since building a large parking garage here is out, the agency is exporting other ways to get more people to the station. one of the things we are looking at is a pedestrian bridge over state route four. so, we are soliciting public feedback on what they would want in a pedestrian and bicycle bridge. reporter: it is just a concept now but would do the same th