Counties flattening the curved. Businesses already struggling to stay open now dealing with a new mess. We just dont understand why somebody would want to do this to us at this point. A troubling trend. Another deadly outbreak at a nursing home. What can be done to stop it . The news at 11 00 starts right now. The past 24 hours, the states daeadliest day. 115 people died and yet overall the bay area has seen a steadying of the curve. What does it mean for counties looking to reopen businesses . Nbc bay areas ian cull with why its complicated. Reporter while it feels like were making progress, california saw a spike in covid19 deaths since yesterday. 115 human beings lost their lives, families torn apart. It was the deadliest day in the state of california. Reporter most in southern california, but Governor Newsom added the number of hospitalizations dropped again. The bay area also appears to be flattening the curve though Santa Clara County is nearing 2,000 cases. The number of patien
Getting ready to head out . No, no, no. Coronavirus, 450 deaths. In the bay area almost 4,000 the folks doing the essential reported cases. Work can drive just fine. For those doing the ride on mass and no relief yet for renters looking for financial help in san jose. Transit, let folks remember that b. A. R. T. Instituted today that the City Attorney submitted a one train every 30 Minute Service so you have to wait up memo explaining rent suspension to 30 minutes for trains system is unconstitutional. That proposal did not sit well wide. With landlords looking to make their mortgage payments. Muni has downsized to 17 core the council will meet again next week to discuss other options. Routes for their buses thats effective today as well. A very good morning to you and county connection over there and thank you for joining us. In concord plus walnut creek im laura garcia. And im Marcus Washington have reduced their local and along with kari and mike. Express service. First a look at th
Spit tonight here at the National Security editor of washington post. In the jig zhivago affair which was a finalist. Twice nominated for the Pulitzer Prize in the rfk Journalism Award and his non fiction credentials are established. He is here to present his latest book of nonfiction and escape from nazi germany. [applause] i am delighted to be here. My book is about the women in uniform about the nazis. And with the outbreak of war and captures september 1944. And the friend of gerties daughter. But one of them is that when she was captured and then to be informed by the military that his wife was a prisoner of war the first two words were poor germans. [laughter] and it is a character study for me. And that is the philosophy that goes up to tragedy so looking at the background and then to lead up to the service of world war ii and capture. And from extraordinary wealthy American Family that went back well into Early American History and one of her ancestors was the colonial governor
Climatologists for a discussion on local, regional, National Climate change. This is an hour and 10 minutes. Good evening. My name is Kathleen Richardson and i am the dean of the school of journalism and Mass Communication at Drake University. Welcome to the members of our audience here at the Science Center of iowa and des moines and those of you joining us by livestream. His year, we are celebrating he 100th anniversary at drake. We have been characterized by service to our community. We are proud to continue that tradition by cohosting the conversation tonight about Climate Change with experts who are on the front lines of this pressing public issue. This event is brought to you through a collaboration between Drake University and a funded free service for journalists based at the American Association for the advancement of science in washington, d. C. They connects reporters to scientists in order to promote more credible, accurate, researchbased news stories. We are just wrapping