pues tenemos a amelia. buenas tardes. bueno, ya sÉ que a lo mejor no son tan buenas, pero cÓmo ha afectado la crisis a negocios como el de usted muchÍsimas gracias por invitarme a participar. desgraciadamente es una grave crisis, especialmente en los pequeÑos negocios. nosotros cerramos nuestro salÓn de cata desde el 15 de marzo que ya va a sumar casi dos meses y en el valle de napa y sonoma porque nosotros tenemos viÑedos en ambos municipios, empleados agrÍcolas que la mayor parte son mexicanos, pues el nÚmero es entre 8000 trabajadores, pero durante la cosecha hay mÁs. lo bueno es que los trabajadores campesinos han sido designados esenciales y como estÁn al aire libre todavÍa siguen trabajando, pero las ventas del vino, pues ha sido completamente puesto en alto. jorge: hay muchos agricultores que han tenido que tirar sus cosechas. ustedes les ha ocurrido lo mismo con la uva? >> hasta ahorita no porque la cosecha se lleva a cabo entre agosto, septiembre y octubre y esperamos que para entonces ya toda esta cri

there that maybe one north closer is a bit out i hope but for the past the army's 4th and amelia. as a man who informed by a bout of anything saddam had done it all and most of it was a total of the i am not a monolith. the most of his gold medals he had africa and i pulled polemically that are. tempted. to go play in the meantime while. just because the having of buying a new skill and so i didn't want to do that i had only guys nice things to get out of window because you like the ball and it got us going now and we don't you just use the phrase that. i'm. not talking to and i meant i meant they only know when down but i doubt. he meant it i meant this. way we had our coworkers start to say what on this as well for getting i get but this was me back on the get in compared to just a moment and thought. this is now i'll still be on the. radio then but don't think this is racist because i mean when i was 6 and 7 and so i just. think. that i am not a little now best of them how are they. this either. that and getting. well. there has. been a good. but not for the model. and. it's on

and it's taken several individuals like amelia earhart, who in the spring of 1932 flies this airplane across the atlantic ocean, the first woman to fly across the atlantic nonstop. in august of 1932, she flies nonstop across the united states. so, she's rapidly becoming this leading aviator in the united states, flying a vega. after earhart flies nonstop across the united states, she sold her airplane to the franklin institute. and then in 1966, the airplane became available to the smithsonian institution and entered its collection. so, the vega becomes the airplane of choice for record-breakers. in 1931, wylie post, you know, the oklahoma wildcater who loses an eye in an oil rig accident, you know, he has started flying. he chooses the vega. and so, his characteristic white and blue, "winnie mae," he flies around the world with a navigator, harold gaddy in 1931, in eight days. in 1933, he flies around the world all by himself in 7 1/2 days. and he starts learning these new phenomena that aviators are going to come to know after world war ii -- the jet stream. so, he gets an additiona

atjust five months old, amelia is one of the youngest patients to be treated for covid—19. now safely home, her mother has thanked the team for all their support at such a worrying time. we were shocked. i knew before the doctor walked in, cos of what he was wearing... he had all his ppe on, so i had prepared myself. but i was very shocked, you never think it's going to happen to you or your family. i can't tell you what this feels like. it's amazing. i want to thank everybody for keeping me going over the last ten days — i really appreciated it. alison woolford was treated with oxygen and also recovered. here, smiling on hearing that she was going home. the number of nurses and health care assistants who came in to me and said, "my goodness, isn't it fantastic? "you're looking so much better, because you were so ill." i think it was good for them to have some people who were recovering well. paul nicholls is still on his journey towards a full recovery but, every day, gains more strength. it's definitely a life changer. i'm not going to forget this. it makes you very tha

>>> aquÍ estÁ la informaciÓn curazao desde los Ángeles, california amelia m. "un nuevo dÍa" >>> gracias amelia que ya hay empresas y personas que estÁn ayudando a su comunidad esta manera porque desafortunadamente la necesidad es mucha >>> dentro de todo puede ser que a la gente le parezca poco dinero pero si realmente hace en el bolsillo de alguien que no estÉ recibiendo nada para comprar sus alimentos 100 dÓlares, 400 dolares ellos tienen aproximadamente 100.000 dÓlares para ofrecer a estas familias que hayan sobre pasado el covid-19 >>> muy bien >>> cuando regresemos acÁ, movimiento de cadera boricua. >> ricardo remos el baile de mi querida adamari en asÍ se baila si no lo vio hoy lo recordamos >>> blanco y negro es el nuevo disco de ricardo arjona y hoy estaremos estrenando el nuevo video y hoy es el mejor día para tu cabello prueba la colección suave professionals ¿cabello opaco? dale brillo con moroccan infusion. ¿con frizz? alácialo con keratin infusion. ¿dañado? repáralo con coconut oil infusion. científicamente probado. resultados real

. >> reporter: amelia leahy's senior year has been cut short her prom dress going off so is the rest of lacrosse season >> i was about 50 days away from breaking a 20-year-old probably record >> reporter: she understands why but is disappointed. >> it was such a big impactful part of m leitch and such a good part of my life that i don't want to see it as over >> reporter: it's not just seniors. coronavirus is canceling rites of passage for students of all ages like saying good-bye to friends and teachers, moving to new grades or schools. parents facing tough questions about what's to come >> not being able to give answers is very difficult. it's very hard >> the first thing is to answer honestly >> reporter: dr. melissa gilliam, an adolescent behavior expert at the university of chicago, says parents shouldn't be afraid to say i don't know or use storytelling to get at the emotions driving questions >> you can say, you know, this virus, this pandemic, it reminds me of another story of what it feels like to be really scared and this is how i managed it >> reporter: playing games or pu

millions of us he's chair of international banking or and finance at the university of edinburgh and amelia's has written extensively on financial regulations i mean it's great to have you on the program let me start by asking you is the banking sector prepared for this pandemic do you think no nobody's the banking sector is in a much months but us shape that was in than it was in 2008 but nothing like this and of course the biggest problem is the exposures held off balance by corporate loans from corporates to corporates and even one of them defaults as you understand the same corporation will be fought on its bank loans and then the status on the banking sector will be imported in directly and that's the biggest the biggest said to be yes there is that corporate default on their short term loans to other corporates this is a form of shadow banking activity that was not a regulated force 2008 and has created serious fragile it is serious vulnerabilities to the global financial system the are the threat that the banks face is that the spun damie and the falling g.d.p. in the nation of economi

atjust five months old, amelia is one of the youngest patients to be treated for covid—19. now safely home, her mother has thanked the team for all their support at such a worrying time. we were shocked. i knew before the doctor walked in, cos of what he was wearing... he had all his ppe on, so i had prepared myself. but i was very shocked, you never think it's going to happen to you or your family. i can't tell you what this feels like. it's amazing. i want to thank everybody for keeping me going over the last ten days — i really appreciated it. alison woolford was treated with oxygen and also recovered. here, smiling on hearing that she was going home. the number of nurses and health care assistants who came in to me and said, "my goodness, isn't it fantastic?

eso va a estar ubicado en el parque amelia . estÁ aquÍ a mi espalda y este parque tiene unos 515 acres. ya han ubicado algunas, esto es algo que estaban pidiendo a gritos personas de la tercera edad de esta ciudad que han sentido mucho miedo y que siente mucho miedo de contagiarse. el Único centro para pruebas era un hospital privado que recientemente funcionarios habÍan inaugurado, pero estaban cobrando hasta $150. totalmente inaccesible para personas de la tercera edad que no tienen recursos econÓmicos. el gobernador santis al enterarse de esto le ordenÓ a fiscalÍa estatal que investigara esta situaciÓn. sin embargo, el alcalde de la ciudad de hialeah dijo que no tenÍa mÁs alternativa o no le habÍan ofrecido alternativas para sus residentes. pero finalmente desde maÑana jueves 2 de abril para personas mayores de 65 aÑos, pruebas en la ciudad de hialeah y miembros de la guardia nacional enfermeros y enfermeros que han entregado su tiempo estarÁn entregando todas las personas que llamen con cita previa. es la infor

you saw that amazing video earlier on of amelia from louisiana. she has an aincredible voice and she has been singing in her neighborhood. her mom posted it on facebook. leonard cohen's hallelujah. it has had 500,000 shares on facebook. >> and she is also going to be singing on easter sunday. and they are going to stream that live. she has incredible voice and we want to hear more of her. jillian: let's hear more of her right now. ♪ he died ♪ he saved us from our sins ♪ hallelujah ♪ hallelujah ♪ hallelujah ♪ jillian: it really is beautiful. something that everybody needs to see right now. that's fantastic. janice: i agree. jillian: heart hunter. we saw this last week. kind of similar to the rainbows that some communities were placing as a scavenger hunt? >> yes. a woman in iowa started this on facebook. hunt hunters encouraging folks across communities to post hearts in their homes, in their windows and around their workplaces. this is laqueena cardiac surgeries. posted hearts around workplace encouraging people to social distancing so

their pilots like amelia ehrhardt and wiley post, a ramped up the spectacle of flight. enthusiasm for flights across the ocean and world. the next airplane is an example of a commercial airliner that embodies new innovations that enabled airplane to fly higher, faster, and further. it is called one of the first modern airliners and is one of the first modern airplanes overall it is introduced in 1933. it reflects this heritage of reinventing the airplane after world war i. it has all metal construction. there has been a significant transition from strut and wire breaks construction of the vega and now, you're looking at an all metal airplane. you make these aircrafts bigger. engine pods on them. and you have jet airliners of the 1950's. we are looking at the beginning of that with this airplane in which the late 1920's and early 1930's, boeing company, they want to build upon this new aircraft design called the b nine bomber. they want to develop that into a commercial airliner. the 247 is the result of that which embodies all metal construction, but also the idea of th

covid-19 pero en el sur de california ha tenido problemas para los camiones de comida >>> o loncheras amelia maquiavelo estÁ con los detalles de lo que sucede allÁ buenos dÍas >>> hola buenos dÍas, definitivamente esta pandemia de coronavirus no pero nano a los camiones de comida porque ellos son vÍctimas de esta crisis >>> los vendedores ambulantes tienen que vender comida para ellos mismo para poder comer y arriesgan su saluda y la de sus familiares >>> estoy solo y en realidad estamos todos batallando con esta situaciÓn y estÁ en solo mi negocio baja un 60- 70% de venta es no es normal >>> nos preocupa mucho eso quÉ hacemos trabajamos normal pero estÁ bajo el negocio y nos quedamos sin trabajo >>> antes ponÍa mesa y ahorita no hay nada estamos aquÍ esperando con ganas que pase todo esto. >>> las tradicionales loncheras en los Ángeles son muy buenas pero cuando los clientes no consumen el buen sabor no ayuda a pagar los gastos >>> un 80% ha bajado y estÁ mal >>> dependemos de las loncheras que en este momento la mayorÍa agarran Órdenes para llevar. algunas hasta estÁn cerra

five—month—old amelia is one of the youngest survivors of covid—19. we'll talk to her mum, emily, who hopes their story will encourage more of us to follow the social distancing rules. also on breakfast: who'll walk your dog if you're not allowed to leave the house? we'll hear from the volunteers who are happy to take the lead. good morning, a summary of the main news. all care home residents and staff in england who show symptoms of coronavirus are to be offered a test by the government. it comes after outbreaks were confirmed in more than 2,000 care homes. providers say more testing is vital to control the spread of the virus and to enable staff who are self—isolating to return to work. president trump says he'll withhold funding for the world health organisation, claiming it "failed in its basic duty" when responding to the coronavirus pandemic. mr trump accused the organisation of failing to investigate the outbreak in the chinese city of wuhan, where the virus emerged. un secretary general, antonio guterres, said now was not the time to reduce

amelia: tengo una pregunta para los expertos. en la situaciÓn en que estamos con el coronavirus, ¿deberÍa yo decirle a mi familia quÉ hacer en casa de que yo enferme o caiga en un hospital? doctor salinas: es una conversaciÓn que todos debemos hacer y debimos haberla hecho antes del coronavirus. siempre es bueno hacerle saber a nuestra familia cuÁles son nuestros deseos. jorge: por aquÍ nos preguntan quÉ medidas estÁn tomando en los hospitales para atender emergencias de salud que no estÁn vinculadas con el covid-19. doctor juan: en el hospital donde yo trabajo, hay pisos y lugares dentro del hospital donde se atienden a pacientes de covid-19, para que no haya un mayor riesgo de transmisiÓn. obviamente todas las personas que estÁn trabajando en el hospital, se estÁn protegiendo con el equipo adecuado para tratar de evitar el contagio de un profesional de la salud a otro paciente. y esos profesionales de la salud que estÁn ateniendo paquete de covid-19, no estÁn atendiendo a pacientes que no tiene covid-19 necesaria

. >> grant's 1925 kissel gold bug, made popular by amelia earhart, is just as rare. can i get inside? >> absolutely. >> i'm gonna try to slide in. [ grunts ] wow. you had to be petite. not so graceful. i could drive this. now you guys know what i like, okay? some of grant's finds are so uncommon, they were thought to have vanished long ago. >> this is a 1934 plymouth phaeton. when he first bought this, a lot of plymouth people here in the u.s. claimed that the car didn't exist. >> what? >> and they said that it was false advertising on the car. but finally, after some background checks, it turned out to be the real deal. >> and here's another rare phaeton, this one supposedly built at the 1934 world's fair in chicago. grant's orphan cars even become the focus of segment on a local public tv program in 1999. did you see the pbs clip when it aired? >> i did. it was a show that they were doing at the time in iowa that was about people had unique collections. in 2007, grant passes away at the age of 91. >> was he specific with you, jerry, and your family about what he wa

amelia, how did your father do? tell us about teaching your dad your song. >> it was kind of funny because he always [inaudible] started to get better and then it looked good. it's been pretty good. in my profession, usually it can be pretty tough and they probably get on me about dancing in uniform but it's been really well received. and everyone said they really liked it and put a smile on their face, which is what we had hoped for with doing. this i mean with everything going on. we hoped that somebody could at least smile from it. i didn't expect a couple million people to see it, but it is what it is, and i'm glad that they could have a laugh at my expense. steve: amelia, it's got to be cool to have a father as a police officer but it's got to be super cool to have a father as a dancing police officer. >> um-huh. steve: i know. i know. and the song is perfect "i need a hero" because we do. lieutenant aamelia, thank you very much. great job. >> thank you. steve: awesome. you can see the whole video on our websit

then amelia rose. classic and elegant, beautiful jewelry. we've got diamond initial necklaces and earrings. all initials for either celebrate yourself or celebrate the people that you love, also really beautiful pave stone white sapphires and cuff, a nice assortment and good price ranges. everything ranges from 50% to 74% off so $15 to $58 today from amelia rose. one of our favorites, dr. brandt's skin care. i am obsessed with their microdermabrasion. kind of the best ever for me personally. all of their skin care products are great. we've got a great eye and lip assortme assortment, but today especially for all of their microdermabrasi microdermabrasion. $1 of every purchase goes to the miami health system for personal protective equipment. i like that extra benefit and all products are slashed in half so from dr. brandt they start at $19.50 and this company has free shipping. then finally a great new one for us called teaspressa. they are based in phoenix, arizona, a small business. they've had to close their stores there so they are comin

. >> grant's 1925 kissel gold bug, made popular by amelia earhart, is just as rare. can i get inside? >> absolutely. >> i'm gonna try to slide in. [ grunts ] wow. you had to be petite. not so graceful. i could drive this. now you guys know what i like, okay? some of grant's finds are so uncommon, they were thought to have vanished long ago. >> this is a 1934 plymouth phaeton. when he first bought this, a lot of plymouth people here in the u.s. claimed that the car didn't exist. >> what? >> and they said that it was false advertising on the car. but finally, after some background checks, it turned out to be the real deal. >> and here's another rare phaeton, this one supposedly built at the 1934 world's fair in chicago. grant's orphan cars even become the focus of segment on a local public tv program in 1999. did you see the pbs clip when it aired? >> i did. it was a show that they were doing at the time in iowa that was about people had unique collections. in 2007, grant passes away at the age of 91. >> was he specific with you, jerry, and your family about what he wa

and part of that effort, shields made in amelia and matt brown's family garage. >> there's always something that everybody can do. even if you don't have a 3d printer, you can help somehow. >> reporter: for "good morning america," i'm devin dwyer in washington. >> love that. thank you, devin. >>> coming up on "gma," h.o.r.s.-ing around. part of what's become a playground competition. there's my career,... my cause,... my choir. i'm a work in progress. so much goes... into who i am. v dicine is one part of it. who are starting hiv-1 treatment and who aren't resistant to either of the medicines dolutegravir or lamivudine. dovato has 2... medicines in... 1 pill to help you reach and then stay undetectable. so your hiv can be controlled with fewer medicines... while taking dovato. you can take dovato anytime of day,... with food... or without. don't take dovato if you're allergic to any of its... ingredients or if you take dofetilide. if you have hepatitis b, it can change during treatment with dovato and become harder to treat. your hepatitis b may get worse or become life-threatening... if yo

amelia hansen contacted the bureau to receive help retrieving her sons charles and israel. eaton stipulated that she was authorized to call upon the military for assistance. in another case, a woman requested assistance in securing her children, and eaton wrote, because he refused to allow them to come to her, she is fully authorized and backed by the military. mary queen, a grandmother to a 12-year-old, complained to charles mills would not give up the daughter to her. eaton made it clear she recognized mary as the rightful protector, as the father and mother of the child are both dead. military and bureau officials were liaisons in the transition to freedom as black women called on their authority to recover loved ones from bondage. this correspondence reminds us that not every orphan was truly an orphan, even as children lost their parents, guardians again appealed to the bureau to intervene on their behalf. the final vignette, back in d.c. black women not only attempted to seek release of loved ones from planters who exploited labor, but also to discharge loved ones con

amelia hansen contacted the bureau to receive help retrieving her sons charles and israel. eaton stipulated that she was authorized to call upon the military for assistance. in another case, a woman requested assistance in securing her children, and eaton wrote, because he refused to allow them to come to her, she is fully authorized and backed by the military. queen, a grandmother to a 12-year-old, complained to charles mills would not give up the daughter to her. eaton made it clear she recognized mary as the rightful protector, as the father and mother of the child are both dead. officialsnd bureau were liaisons in the transition to freedom as black women called on their authority to recover loved ones from bondage. this correspondence reminds us that not every orphan was truly an orphan, even as children lost their parents, guardians again appealed to the bureau to intervene on their behalf. in final vignette, back d.c. black women not only attempted to seek release of loved ones from planters who exploited labor, but also to discharge loved ones confined in jail during

amelia, try a breaststroke or front crawl. she then goes on to change strokes by turning over, still strapped to the garden bench. amelia hasjust broken into the rotherham metro b swimming team, competing against girls four years older than her. let us know of any other novel training methods you have had to improve technique during lockdown. best use of a garden bench. do keep safety in mind! i would get the bench moving across the garden ifi the bench moving across the garden if i type myself to it. definitely not want to do on your own. absolutely. be very careful. thank you. he's the 99—year—old war veteran who has become a beacon of positivity during this difficult time. yesterday on breakfast, we saw captain tom moore complete his challenge of 100 laps of his garden before his 100th birthday. it is in two weeks. yes, on the 30th. he's now raised over £17 million, and says although he's completed the challenge, he'll keep going. breakfast‘s john maguire reports. inches to go. and there he is. applause. congratulati

. >> reporter: colorado seventh grader amelia brown and father matt giving us an inside look at their operation. 3d printers making plastic headbands for face shields, one per hour, around the clock. >> this is one that's being printed. the printer takes thin beads of plastic -- >> reporter: the printers melting filament to create a preprogrammed design on a heated surface. many makers using donated raw materials to create their prints free of charge. others selling at cost, about $1 apiece. >> and these down here are finished. >> reporter: in maryland, todd blatt shows us how a laser cutter shapes those clear shields. his art studio turned assembly line churning out more than 1,200 shields so far. >> we're shipping out 500 face shields today to arizona. >> reporter: retired air force engineer john grant is part of the effort. he's attaching overhead projector sheets from school classrooms to 3d printed headbands. families filling the gap for ppe one 3d printer at a time. >> there's always something that everybody can do. even if you don't have a 3d printer, you can help somehow. >> r

hildebrand gurlitt who is pictured here with his sister, amelia, who committed suicide before world war ii, and this is his home in dresden. he was the son of a prestigious art dealer, art historian in germany, and he served in world war i. when he did so, hildebrand got the idea he wanted to become an art dealer and art historian and art director. for an industrial town. he wanted to show modern and contemporary art the normal people and explain how wonderful it was. so after world war i, he became the director of the museum in industrial town, and he did just that and he promoted jewish german artist, female artists. he took a lot on the chin in the name of promoting contemporary art. once hitler came to power, he had a choice to what he would stick his neck out for the artist or whether he was going to lay low or work with the nazis. he decided to lay low but when one of his friends became director of the museum project which was the project to create a museum in austria to have the best area art and then concurrently destroy degenerate art throughout europe, he decided to use his kn

this is amelia lindy from the s.f. chamber of commerce, small business and [inaudible] team. itself just wanted to speak in support of this letter [inaudible] on this movement on addressing what recovery will look like and addressing what the [inaudible] start to see more of an improvement in the covid-19 situation. it's really important to have these structures and the [inaudible] in place ahead of time where we can re-open and then find that we don't really have the structures and safety net set up for everybody. i think it is really important that the [inaudible] commission is adopting this and i would address a couple of comments on this. i know there's a lot of confusion as we work with small businesses. a couple of questions, if anyone wants to reach out to the s.f. chamber of commerce, there were a couple of questions that were raised that i have specific answers to and can help direct the info i got. but i just want to keep working on this. of course we know that the journey is not over until we get there. thank you all. operator: you have one question remaining. >> c

they entertained amelia earhart, and shirley temple had a birthday party on their estate. but the fortune was no more. >> this magnificent family history that they had in terms of this extraordinary wealth had been dissipated by prior generations. >> so this is a picture of a young elizabeth and her brother christian v. >> joe fuisz was the family's neighbor when elizabeth was a child. >> this is my brother, justin, a young elizabeth. no evidence as yet of the black turtlenecks. the past of the holmes family frequently came up. and it's -- was not hard for me to imagine that the holmes family believed that elizabeth was restoring them to their rightful place. >> the holmes moved to houston, where elizabeth excelled at a private school. megan long went to st. john's with her. they both ran track, and she says elizabeth was incredibly driven, and never gave up. >> typically when you run a race, the thing that you're going to remember is the person who gets first place. but elizabeth always finished her races last. everyone would finish the race, and you'd hear the announcer

kennedy is 5, amelia is 3 and eventually you turn the camera and you get to see beautiful little annie. that is a firefighter by the way, ben, who has been away from the kids for awhile staying at the firehouse because he was in contact with someone who has covid so we hope they all get together soon. there she is. let's get a >>> good morning. i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike nicco. chance of isolated showers today in the north bay this more than, better chance in the south bay this afternoon. fog to a partly sunny sky. shower through thursday. warm weather this weekend. today we will have temperatures in the low to mid 60s, a few upper 50s along the coast. tonight, clouds and fog out there and low to upper 40s. my seven-day forecast, at least ten degrees warmer by this weekend. ecec >>> coming up, superstar mary j. blige is joining us live. >> announcer: tomorrow on "gma," harry connick jr. invites you to his home for a live performance. thursday, join "gma" kicking off a day of hope with live performances, even a super bowl winning quarterback helping to feed our fellow americans i

this is amelia lindy from the s.f. chamber of commerce, small business and [inaudible] team. itself just wanted to speak in support of this letter [inaudible] on this movement on addressing what recovery will look like and addressing what the [inaudible] start to see more of an improvement in the covid-19 situation. it's really important to have these structures and the [inaudible] in place ahead of time where we can re-open and then find that we don't really have the structures and safety net set up for everybody. i think it is really important that the [inaudible] commission is adopting this and i would address a couple of comments on this. i know there's a lot of confusion as we work with small businesses. a couple of questions, if anyone wants to reach out to the s.f. chamber of commerce, there were a couple of questions that were raised that i have specific answers to and can help direct the info i got. but i just want to keep working on this. of course we know that the journey is not over until we get there. thank you all. operator: you have one question remaining. >> c

i'm amelia lindy. thank you for all you do to help small business, and thank you for this really important topic. i wasn't sure if this would be covered, but i think it's top of mind for all of us. i'm the small business manager for the san francisco chamber of commerce, and i'm here tonight to try and bring up this topic, because just as you all are facing, the questions are coming in, what if somebody gets sick at my office, and i have 50 other employees? how are we going to make it through the next through months with practically no payroll? how am i going to make payroll? we live in this beautiful city that brings people together for meetings, celebrations, and forums for new ideas. normally, when we make it a situation where people are going to start limiting their gatherings, we're going to see a huge impact across san francisco. so i'm here because i'm concerned for small businesses. we are currently in an almost unprecedented situation. we need to ensure that our businesses have not only the re

estado de california como saben ha sentido el embate del coronavirus >>> vÁmonos con nuestra compaÑera amelia adelante. >> gracias y buenos dÍas, miren la ciudad de long beach ha tomado todas las medidas necesarias de precauciÓn para proteger a su comunidad de esta terrible pandemia >>> siguiendo el refrÁn las autoridades pudieron en marcha una serie de medidas para proteger a la crisis de salud >>> nuestra pandemia es terrible para toda la comunidad por todos los Ángeles. >> long beach estÁ trabajando con toda la comunidad para decir a la comunidad que se quede en su casa sabemos que ahorita en la semana que viene es el tiempo mÁs importante para dejar hospitales para tener mÁs camas para tener gente mÁs enferma >>> por favor que se quede en casa. ha instalado en diferentes tienda de campaÑa y la impresionante arena de long beach es convertido en un hospital temporal debido a 100 camas hasta el famoso tras tlan partÍcula podria convertirse tambiÉn en hospital si fuera necesario >>> estamos trabajando con el queen mary que necesitamos usar este barco lo que podemos hacer para tener

this is amelia bell off of facebook, saying we are supporting restaurants and small fornesses, putting up signs essential workers, we are distributing food and supplies for those in need, adding and -- adding in all caps, we are getting each other through. elaine on facebook, we are offering help to people who cannot get out. people are checking on neighbors who are alone, food pantries are swamped but still open, adding we are worried about the people suddenly unemployed and certainly we worry about the increase in infection and debts. aaron saying when it comes to activity in his community, describing it as an excellent job. ,arks and schools are empty schools are closed, and there are accommodations for the immunocompromised. restaurants are providing takeout and free delivery. churches and local restaurants are providing daily free mills for needy families -- free meals , all ladiesmilies make masks for the community. my children's teachers provide educational packets and free access to premium school online programs for them. communities dealing not only with the seriousness of co

arriesgan sus vidas rashel >>> para conocer de una organizaciÓn que los ayuda en los Ángeles nos vamos con amelia, adelante >>> hola, gracias, buenos dÍas a la difÍcil realidad que viven los niÑos centroamericanos indocumentados sin compaÑÍa de persona mayor buscando ayuda para salvar sus vidas ahora se les suma la crisis del coronavirus >>> el centro niÑos refugiados del valle de san fernando estÁ trabajando mÁs que nunca para ayudar a las familias generozas que albergan estos niÑos tambiÉn por la pandemia estÁn pasando momentos difÍciles >>> necesitamos donaciones de kirn para poder pagar los abogadoss sin abogados serÁn deportados >> cuando llegaron se dio cuenta de la injusta y cruel realidad >>> durante este tiempo pues, ellos conviven con muchos niÑos los cuales no tienen un patrocinador o viajan solos >>> y ya cuando llegan aquÍ pues, les dan la espalda >>> por eso esta buen samaritana ya que se encuentra arreglando su situaciÓn migratoria se convirtiÓ hace mÁs de un aÑo en patrocinado patrocinadora. >> de una niÑa >>> en nuestros paÍses hay muchos problemas y rara vez

one doctor has been doing that in amelia romana to good results. he claims there is a comfortable psychological effect with a home visit, and this particular doctor has started patients early on with antiviral drugs. only 10% of his patients have required hospitalization. now, this nurse's picture went viral some weeks ago, a symbol of the exhaustion in the treason. s. she went on to get sick with coronavirus, but recovered calling all those who have beat this virus and will the real heroes. in the meantime, though, 80 doctors and dozens of nurses have die of covid-19, two nurses committed suicide. [speaking italian] >> translator: the psychological aspects are fundamental. think of medical workers, doctors, nurses who every day face death. and it's not easy, and they are substitutes for priests, because they give the last good-bye, even in place of the family. andsuicides of the two nurses is linked to this. >> reporter: now, the spurt, eric, of volunteerism has been quite astonishing here, and it's inventive and creative. people have come up with

amelia aire. naomi shonfield. each people will have two minutes. if you would like to state your name, please do so. the first speaker, please. >> good afternoon, my name is wendy. i'm a member of the public. i came here because i saw you guys on tv talking about this, and i was going to be at city hall anyway. i have been a family care-giver. care-giver of three of my family members. and i'm about to be a care-giver again, an unpaid care-giver, for someone who has throat cancer, and will be at san francisco general. i am appalled to here what has been transpiring. i know firsthand, as a family care-giver, that nurses do everything. and, um...and as a former retail worker, being the face of any organization, restaurant, or whatever, we had always been required to, you know, smile and be nice and so on and so forth, while taking care of people's needs. and i cannot imagine a bigger disconnect between nurses, who have always been great to me, my family, and my community, while hiding behind the things that i have heard today. so, um...another part th

amelia put her pocket money in, £10, she is aged nine and this one that made us sob all day is from lloyd, aged seven who took the money from his box, 52 p. you can imagine what this is doing to us. thank you very much everybody. 100,000 cards, thank you for doing that. michael, you have been an emotional wreck and you watch that. you helped do this. i absolute have. i have been a small part of it. a lovely idea. i had one goal which was to make tom number one on his 100 birthday and the people of this country got behind him and made it happen. and it isjust a beautiful story. it's a beautiful story, they are such a lovely family. hannah is so are such a lovely family. hannah is so gracious and it is all good and stop it i am going to get emotional. you would be forgiven. have a lovely day. i can see the sun shining behind you, enjoy that. i know you love tom and will stay in touch and we will speak again. look after yourself. i will say goodbye because we have a little surprise for captain tom miller as well. we have the veterans minister, johnny mercer joining us now from plymouth. capt