Press Play with Madeleine Brand
San Francisco enforces ‘shelter-in-place,’ but you can still walk, run and hike
To try to curb COVID-19, the Bay Area has ordered a “shelter-in-place” policy for the next three weeks. This affects 7 million residents. That means not leaving their homes, except to go to the grocery store or pharmacy or for medical reasons.
By Madeleine Brand • • 1 min readTo try to curb COVID-19, the Bay Area has ordered a “shelter-in-place” policy for the next three weeks. This affects 7 million residents. That means not leaving their homes, except to go to the grocery store or pharmacy or for medical reasons. They can go for a walk, hike or run -- but only with their immediate family members.
Public transit will also be running for essential travel only. The airports will remain open. This is the strictest measure of its kind in the United States. We look at what’s happening on the ground in San Francisco, and how it compares to Italy’s lockdown.
The full episode
1 of 5
‘Shelter-in-place’- 0:00San Francisco enforces ‘shelter-in-place,’ but you can still walk, run and hikeYou’re reading this
- 8:02Mayor Garcetti on ‘shelter-in-place’ concerns and protecting homeless populations
- 20:40Privacy concerns of Israel using cell phone data to track people with coronavirus
- 29:22Maurizio Marchini sings from balcony to lift neighbors’ spirits during Italy’s lockdown
- 37:52Madam C.J. Walker, America’s first self-made female millionaire, gets a Netflix series
The full episode
1 of 5‘Shelter-in-place’- 0:00San Francisco enforces ‘shelter-in-place,’ but you can still walk, run and hikeYou’re reading this
- 8:02Mayor Garcetti on ‘shelter-in-place’ concerns and protecting homeless populations
- 20:40Privacy concerns of Israel using cell phone data to track people with coronavirus
- 29:22Maurizio Marchini sings from balcony to lift neighbors’ spirits during Italy’s lockdown
- 37:52Madam C.J. Walker, America’s first self-made female millionaire, gets a Netflix series