jillian: amy kellogg got a look at how the crown jewel, florence, is accommodating visitors. >> all alone, quiet time and i love it when it is just me and my boy, the jewel in florence's crown, the renaissance treasure chest is open again after the long coronavirus lockdown. black dots markout social distancing, masks are required and groups include no more, the museum is closed but even during opening orders it provides a different experience these days. >> still the opportunity to set it right to have one of these rooms all to yourself. >> the situation i think we can only compare to when they have their art collection, you can concentrate on these great masterpieces from the past. >> reporter: from pompeii to the coliseum a rare moment to experience low tourism in italy. venice whose canals went crystal-clear during lockdown is already protesting the inevitable return of mass tourism though they need the tourists to come back. >> the next few months set a new gold standard and stick to it. >> reporter: that was amy kellogg reporting. italy started reporting late last month was one of t

in milan italy, amy kellogg, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> san francisco met amy is pushing to remove the name of facebook ceo mark zuckerberg from the hospital. posted a message on twitter that questioned whether it's appropriate to keep his name on the hospital after facebook was criticized for not regulating his speech. we named after they donated $75 million to the hospitals foundation back in 2015. >>> happening today, congress is holding its first hearing on president trump's controversial photo op that happened at a church right near the white house. democratic leaders in capitol hill strongly criticize this incident in lafayette square this month. police in riot gear used tear gas and rubber bullets to clear peaceful protesters and he walked across the street from the white house to pose with a bible in front of the church. church leaders also criticized the photo op. >>> the timeouts 9:36. lots of calls from coast-to- coast since his photo was mistakenly used during last night's bet award show showing famous people who died in the past year during the memorial segment of the show. i'm

senior foreign affairs correspondent amy kellogg is in florence tonight. >> all alone with leonardo. i love it when it's just me and my boy, botticelli. florence, that renaissance treasure chest is open again after the long coronavirus lockdown. black dots on the floors mark out social distancing. masks are required, and groups can include no more than ten people. when i filmed, the museum was closed but even during open hours it's a much different experience. if you're lucky, there's still the opportunity to have one of these rooms all to yourself. >> it's a situation that i think we can only compare to when that medicis themselves offered their art collection. it is so quiet and you can really concentrate on these great masterpieces from the past. it's truly overwhelming. in a positive way. >> it's got the director thinking hard about how to make tourism more pleasurable and less frenetic. from pompeii to the coliseum, it's a rare moment to experience slow tourism in italy. venice, whose canals went crystal clear during lockdown, is already protesting the inevitable return of mass

. >> amy kellogg is live with how the region has changed and the pandemic. >> we are taking a look at venice and the status tourism is the only show in town, the region gets about 20 million tourists a year and the lions share of them are foreign tourists most of whom have not returned so if you have been to venice before you may not recognize these scenes. the grand canal has had a good long rest. it is quite serene these days, this regatta sunday was intended as a symbol of rebirth. hotels are beginning the arduous process of reopening safely. this one with a sensor that will only let you and if you don't have a temperature. slowly tourists are starting to return to venice, slowly also the pigeons are coming back, that 10 to take over st. mark's square, they are waiting for more tourists to be around to feed them well. >> the owner of this hotel says she only has 20% of the summer bookings she normally has, she misses americans, biggest clients. >> she tries to put a positive spin on the emptiness. >> new collars. >> this won't pay the bills and after the epic for glass autumn many

senior foreign affairs correspondent amy kellogg reports some very smart people are now believers. >> vietnam only registered 335 cases and zero deaths from coronavirus. news from communist party run countries tends to draw skepticism that this american doctor based in vietnam insist the reports are true. >> they have really done a remarkable job to contain the virus. >> vietnam has long experience with infectious disease including sars. this time unlike its neighbor china vietnam acted with lightning speed. they tested, traced contacts and shut down entire villages, things that are easy to enforce in an authoritarian country. mostly young people were infected. they were quickly isolated. >> there was little chance for someone who was infected to transmit to their elderly households. >> vietnam was the envy of front-line physicians especially in places like italy with a smaller population but over 34,000 deaths. >> it will be very interesting to understand on what the people could rely mostly on to make this fantastic kind of miracle. >> vietnam's success isn't limited to the pandemic