not restaurants, not all of us, some of us. i recent when tech companies conscript me into becomes content generation, unpaid content generators for their businesses. i recent having to take moments of time when i have so very few to help them in their businesses succeed. i am, frankly, quite agreeable with the argument that these services -- i understand why they want it to be opt out. i don't actually have a chip on my shoulder about it. as i mentioned it is very competitive, but i think the right moment for government to step in with regulation is when an industry is unable to regulate itself because of competitive pressures, and it is creating more harm than good. i have yet to hear an argument the harm of bringing businesses in that didn't want any part of this is somehow less than the benefit of including businesses that aren't listed. that is how i personally feel about that issue. i am interested in hearing from fellow commissioners as well. with respect to the ghost kitchens, i still have a lot to learn. about what the

asked tell everyone about us and get us home. jillian: anything you want to we let you go? >> reporter: thank you again to donald trump for continuing his efforts and get us home so we can help our community. jillian: i hope you get the help you need, keep us updated. scary time. celebrities getting pumped up for the stay-at-home challenge. rob: we will see how carly shimkus stacks up to the competition. stay tuned. (baby crying) if you love them enough to suck the snot out of their nose at 4:00 a.m., then surely you'll check nhtsa.gov/therightseat to make sure they're in the right car seat. rob: the pirates giving back to the community dealing with the baseball hiatus buying a pizzas. >> carly shimkus with the reaction flooding social media. >> members of the pittsburgh pirates have a lot of time on their hands and using it in the best way possible. team members bob 400 pizzas for hospital workers at a local hospital. this act of kindness is twofold because they are supporting medical workers and local pizza places. folks on social media absolutely eating this up. jorge on

ringback every day counts for us and for our planet. the ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities screener how can we protect animals and their habitats and what to do with the racist. we can make a difference by choosing reforestation over the forced recycling or disposable smart solution oberstein said. earth is truly unique and we know that uniqueness is what allows us to live and survive good why do you assume to be a monumental soon to global 3000 on d w i'm going to. look closely. carefully. because soon. to begin to. actually. discover. the flame. subscribe to the documentary to. play. play play play. this is news coming to you live from berlin as the global number of coronavirus cases passes 200000 new to you travel restrictions mean long delays at the border crossing. the feds who wait in their vehicles for more than 24 hours airport staff and m.p.'s airlines or the world council flight also coming up at 9 i collapse on the sofa i sleep but not well because i'm waking up every hour with 9. we vi

let's use a new technology. let's use our best thinking, and come up with bipartisan answers. manage the way to senate in the midst of this national emergency. we shouldn't be returning as we have this week, and face situations like last night, where a vote was not even necessary. many of us came here ready to vote and found there had been an agreement that made such a vote unnecessary. for a greater spirit of cooperation and for a greatet of cooperation and communication. just to have the republican side come up with their list and we come up with ours without dialogue doesn't lead us to where we need to be. let's have that dialogue and do it in a safe and thoughtful way. i yield the floor. senator

the water can only be recycled once and it can't be used for drinking. the only delight shows now that the reason i recycled water to flush the toilet. so when i 1st the toilet it takes now recycled water from the lower tank and if this light turns blue this means oh you ran out of recycled water you're now using mains water hydrate prices started around 3300 euros it's already selling in countries across europe as well as south africa and the united states it can be retrofitted into older buildings or built directly into new systems. he's aims to take the business further. to the next stage is that we want to develop cooperation with companies in countries like india bangladesh with local production companies so that we can start producing our products together with them in those countries where it's. has less cost to produce it so it can also be introduced in these markets at a lower price globally water is becoming ever more scarce recycling waste water is $1.00 potential answer yet the un says 80. scent of it is released into the environment without

the clothing industry also uses lots of chemicals 3000 different ones can be used in the production of t. shirts. a lot of pesticide and other chemical residues end up in waterways textile production accounts for 20 percent of industrial waste water pollution worldwide. fast fashion means clothes are manufactured ever faster and more cheaply retail is change that collections with great rapidity clothing production has more than doubled since 2000 more than $100000000000.00 garments are produced each year. and people tend to keep their clothes whatever shorter periods of time it's estimated that more than half of fast fashion produce is disposed of in under a year. only a quarter of discarded clothes worldwide are recycled. the rest are simply thrown away the total fiver input used for clothing 87 percent is eventually incinerated or sent to landfill that's the equivalent of one truck for every 2nd only one percent of the material is turned into new garments one reason is that the young blended. new ways of processing old clothes are being developed one issue is the better separation of

, the people that support us, the people that help guide us. >> would you please take your conversations outside. the senate will come to order. sen. coburn: the people behind the scenes who are both brilliant and committed and dedicated to the founding principles of this country. we all have them working for us. and yet they're rarely recognized. so whether our accomplishments are big or small, those accomplishments come through the work efforts and labors of those that join with us as we come here to try to make a difference. so i first wanted to say that there are a lot of people i need to say thank you to. from our parliamentarian, elizabeth, to all the staff that works here in the senate, to the people who work at g.a.o. wonderful people. c.a.f.'s, the i.g.'s, counsel. they've written literally thousands of amendments for me. they probably have some real mixed feelings about my departure. and then i have personal staff, one of which -- all tremendous. but one of which i found to be a phenomenal, brilliant person. his name is rowland foster. there's not anything he's ever forgotten.

eric is an activist who founded a big of an organization for victims of us best us. but by my dad was a technical engineer he started working at after that in 1953 he developed mesothelioma which was diagnosed in brussels and he died 6 months later in 1970 i mean it sort of was. so i had rock bottom ho. so one of my sons told me that the end of the doctor had told him that morning that evening he told me mom you have the same illness as dad. and i meant you could. and i couldn't believe it it was incredible. to have quite a few weeks after d.c. interview prince of os boss the way. she left behind 5 sons eric is the eldest. american his family lived in the shadow of the factory and so i was in the 5 brothers all the exposed because of asbestos in the environment. for them it was your house far from the company. you know just across the road from the factory entrance was 50 meters away. in a bathroom from the beds that loaded came in 100 pieces away or we would take the kids to watch nice little book. not only their experiments but 2 of his brothers. almost best to. si

and heal us. we need somebody who can reestablish the moral authority of the united states, we need somebody who will fight for democracy here and abroad because democracy is under attack here and abroad. we need joe biden. [cheering] mr. vice president, i have traveled to each one of the 254 counties of texas. i know this state. i have to tell you, the fact that you take the time to listen to us, to be here, to understand our concern as well as her aspiration means the world to us. this is the state that is dead last in the united states when it comes to the number insured and we have people dying of diabetes, the largest mental health care facility in the state is a county jail system in the state, those with schizophrenia bipolar and clinical depression are getting arrested on purpose to get the care they cannot find otherwise. we know you will lead us to make sure there is healthcare for each and every single one of us, every child, every man and every woman. mr. vice president, you also know

sharing him with us. miss jennifer cummings, his daughter. [applause] mr. james cummings, his brother. [applause] miss yvonne cummings, his sister. [applause] mr. anthony woodson, he's nephew. [applause] miss carmen williams, his cousin. [applause] when i think about elijah, i think about what a friend of mine once described him, as a gem. that description resonated with me deeply. like a gem, elijah seemed to have his own inner light, his own brilliance. he brought that light into this very room where he was a beacon of truth. he also brought his deep empathy, compassion and the shining power of his faith. he encouraged us to reach not only for common ground but for higher ground. he brought us together in this room, and he is doing it again even now. today we are honored to name this hearing room for him. this room and the work we do here will remind future generations of elijah's unwavering commitment to justice as well as his dedication to civility and decorum. he fought with all of his might for what

the clothing industry also uses lots of chemicals 3000 different ones can be used in the production of t. shirts. a lot of cast aside and other chemical residues end up in waterways textile production accounts for 20 percent of industrial waste water pollution worldwide. fast fashion means clothes are manufactured ever faster and more cheaply retailers change their collections with great rapidity clothing production has more than doubled since 2000 more than $100000000000.00 garments are produced each year. and people tend to keep that close whatever shorter periods of time it's estimated that more than half of fast fashion produce is disposed of in under a year. only a quarter of discarded clothes worldwide are recycled. the rest are simply thrown away of the total fiber input used for clothing and 87 percent is eventually incinerated all sent to landfill that's the equivalent of one truck for every 2nd only one percent of the material is turned into new garments one reason is that the young blended. new ways of processing old clothes are being developed one issue is that better separ

it's not only us. to cope with the changing environment as the planet species of shifting to where where and how they're moving up the slopes and towards the pool a tally of more than $4000.00 species from around the wood shores that roughly half are in the move disrupting ecological drily ships. climate change is causing animals to respond by either adapting or migrating. this includes marine creatures such as corals which are a great danger from rising water temperatures and growing pollution. scientists say a further temperature increase of 2 degrees would be too much for most corals to survive. and that of many fish and sea vegetation species. ready adopting there used to spend the winter in africa due to the abundance of food there now the birds are increasingly staying home. that could in turn have an impact on ecosystems in africa fewer birds means fewer predators eating insects like locusts. such as the bark beetle are among the beneficiaries of climate change higher temperatures and lower. def

it's not only useful for the uk but it will definitely be useful for other countries. and it is also something that can be reused in case anything like that happens again. there's also a long—term value there, really. there are other tests being developed in the uk. the university of leicester is working on a face mask test, using money from research england and partnering with the nhs to repurpose a test they were using for tuberculosis. by wearing a face mask for 30 minutes with 3d printed strips inside, it can show whether the person is breathing out the virus. scientists at the university of oxford say they have developed an ultrasensitive test which can work in just 30 minutes. they say it doesn't need the kind of machines used in the other tests and can be deployed to rural or remote areas quickly. they also say its sensitivity means it can detect when someone is in the early stages of the virus, which could help slow down transmission. detecting the virus in the early stages and in asymptomatic carriers could indeed be game—changing in halting its progress.

us. by sailors a big an arrogant is a layer. there and there will they started stabbing our men and shooting at them the same they shouted shop. they hit us the women with long sticks rangan ran a mile and. a lot of only. very very professional soldiers carried me off along with 6 other women that were there done the damage that as are. going on and i don't know as they took us away my youngest brother said to me farewell my sister. in law i can't say all the terrible things they did to us. you know they were there that. the my. mother. what happened was called a cleansing operation. in the summer of 2017 the myanmar army laid waste to the western state of rakhine formerly our contracts . nearly 500 villages were burnt down. the row hinge of population fled to the forests and hills muslims one wanted in a mainly putus country. after days on foot the survivors reached the border. on the opposite bank bangladesh. and i looked to see when we had enough time any more the soldiers beat us. i l

twitter use the hash tag. when you do drop us an e-mail counting the cost of al-jazeera dot net is our address but there's more for you on line down to 0 dot com slash c.t.c. double take you straight to your page which has individual reports links and entire episodes for you to catch up on well that's it for this edition of counting the cost i'm darren jordan from the whole team here thanks for joining us the news of al-jazeera is next. from al-jazeera as london broadcast center to special guests in conversation the state the american state steps in and saves culpability unprompted uninterrupted people think that racism is having her for vitriol towards black people and there's no understanding of what the term a crazy thing is intimately reflecting on the issues of our time and i realized i was working for something i was evil and i had been a part of the creating at studio b. unscripted coming soon on al jazeera in 2014 and al jazeera investigation revealed how anger and fear fear will be a bone a crisis tha

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is used to excuse it. yet i don't let on there's i could be reduced newcomb no need meanwhile you just don't build it up with all the shells on the body all it assumes almost seek it to be made over what it costs you to come close they did these are closed up a. little pool for the disco sound. good by to cause you to. sound more moist awake going through all of the multiple was a possible move that be. molded with your mental the truth lessons all about this on poor. missoni but i did it not just by best option of 70 of them but i think scarcely have been you. on this to some of the last night because you must miss. thought i wish a dish the would deprive me as an optimist i'm going to have them in nashville before chick walks moment i'm not so used to being you know cutting way skip to a new some ways we assume that i've known you what's what's the war. missed in usenet that it's a bit odd so let's throw light at the. close of my waist just in that but that's a bit isn't that's at the time i teach them a

nicole saphier joins us, thank you for being with us. >> great to be here. shannon: with the potential surge of coronavirus patients there may not be enough beds commitment and staff to handle epidemic. executive face tough decisions to has to be isolated and in some cases need oxygen, ventilators and protective gear that is in short supply. how do we prep for this and are we ready? >> it is a legitimate concern and a lot of hospitals are quite full with flu season and viral season in general. here's the thing i have concerns about. healthcare workers. we all have a shared goal is not only do we want to protect our patients and limit spread of the virus but also wants to protect health care workers. a small study out of china showed that one third of patients in one hospital were healthcare workers that were affected by the patients. part of that is because the chinese government initially told patients this was not a highly infectious illness and sent the moment healthcare workers did not take appropriate precautions because they didn't know but i can't jus

keep us know. anderson in. russia star kobe in 1000 back seem trials promising to get results by the end of the year the country is also rolled out a number of measures to curb the spread of the virus we visit a moscow airport to see what's been put in place. there are 3 layers of thermal control that were arriving passengers have to pass through this lease infra red camera there's a thermal camera and the passenger's temperatures they could abroad the blade. also this hour as the u.s. takes tough measures to tackle the corona virus outbreak the secretary of state blames russia for spreading this information over the pandemic. and last orders in the u.k. .

this tree is lying to us. good novel this is about sustainability it's about our environment and how we treat obstinate affects us in ways that sometimes we don't even think off. but she. no i had a great fortune this year are being at the white house where pope francis was there more than once moms are this went on into the. mountains. into movies. let's listen to this. and. this is a no. we do not need to the right. show that this collective on that we all call. our planet. will be able to survive. for the generations stuff follow us thank you. thank you. ms can send. us an e-mail on my. search of a. plan to lose the flu is going to see a mother who needs as soon this is admitting absented the latest and saying. listen suicide is in obstacles in the news and. as in the sixty's it's. a time to go in obstacles. where not enough stores. in times. that. is the scene in lines and lines and the things i'm. saying who does the south line doesn't. exist the miners are. that's going to. help any good doing something

and the other spectrum is this complex mix of good uses and bad uses, dual uses. and are you going to stop the proliferation of the arith moia detector so that the chinese don't get their hands on the screw signature flaw did etecto? can't you establish two spectrum to better get a handle on this? >> i agree. in the world of ai you can think of face recognition software, the same type of technology that can be used to unlock your iphone is something they can use to identify certain folks they're trying to target. so generally speaking, yes, it's a complicated topic. i think the best manifestation of it is the work that commerce is doing on some of export controls relating to some of these emerging technologies. pe they were on the hook for looking at tech. they had a long process in trying to get stakeholder feedback on export controls on ai, how do you get your hands around the types of issues you bring up with dual-use cases? it continues to be tricky. it's not something we shouldn't think about, but it certainly is tricky. >> yes, sir? >> taiwan is in the foref

put it on us d. you needn't be x. partier in the us alice beleaguered with some documentation with snuff eyes misunderstand was off watch that. it was interesting seeing the port in scotland and having a feel for what is actually done why we pulling these ship limbs of we would. be actually open a container in my presence in that for me was so important. and historic places in west africa play model in nigeria over the last 3 years we have noticed and increased the ghana or the usual tricks the beings illegal exporters use as an example changing that contain a drop off point last month that says we can't be there to check our potentially have and material on the 1st floor philos of that contain all the work in order of itself until something find out that this is not work and although. there's a lot of money to be made an explanation to them that we estimate the number that exports are organizing it could potentially make up to $5000.00 pounds in a container. of the container and inspect the material to see if it's wa

he will be took us to the institution where he used to live to find out if anything has changed since he left the institution is still in for and 80 people with disabilities. the director told us we couldn't take our cameras inside for good reason is that you could just as fatality but we were allowed in where the director revealed plans for new group homes up to 8 to be built with funding contribution from the you but not it seems in the village beyond the homes were built in the grounds nearby. outside gave us his reaction. that i get up. away from the institution queue he tells us of his concern that they'll be no real change for disabled resident. of the rebel. sort of model. nor know what discipline in a district. to care for disability campaign has is that a european union money fuels a model that's far from being the kind of community living 1st in physics when there was a clamor to close down institutions in this country. on a journey to the city of stone as a goal or a leading disability advocate kept a lot of our is furious about how she says money has been spent in her coun

not going to solicit they tried to frighten us and intimidate us but they didn't succeed. they don't understand that this is not a struggle of one individual or one political party but the struggle of an entire people who are ready to sacrifice their lives. and i admire and i would have i would have died i was i wound up by faruq sentiment and frustrated by the thai curfew in srinagar some tried to provoke a confrontation with the polling booths. i was but officers didn't respond. i was. that i was but this is what can happen when the police do crack down. through. i are hard often takes part in these protests when the friday sermons get out of hand he's a medical student he says he's been arrested and mistreated several times for throwing stones at police. behind is willing to talk to us but only if we agree to protect his identity. we're fighters guarding our to i'm covering my face because of the police find out i've been talking to foreign reporters about kashmir his and get into trouble because he moved over into a danger or question that there is so much repression t

no one opposed us then. all the opposition and complaints started a can you remember years ago when we were forced to apply for a c.u. as if we were a new business. there is a clear pattern of these complaints, an effort to paint the grateful dog in the most negative light. please keep in mind that we run a dog care business, and just because we have implemented the operational action plan steps doesn't mean a neighbor would never hear a dog barking. most of our immediate neighbors have dogs, and they bark during the day, and guess who gets blamed for their barking. after every complaint that is reported, that i hear about, i always respond, investigate and go over with my staff. we want a peaceful relationship with our neighbors. we want to work with them, and we will do whatever it takes to address and mitigate any issues. what we do and have done is to implement a number of operational steps that minimize any noise and odor concerns. we run a business that is dependent on our customers trusting their dogs

basically just using it technology that they already use. basicallyjust using it now remotely outside the classroom. who have we got standing by you? we have my old est got standing by you? we have my oldest four. we have joseph, got standing by you? we have my oldest four. we havejoseph, mary catherine, tn and they are our school age children. i'm trying to show them not just the school age children. i'm trying to show them notjust the importance of using this time, it is not vacation time ora using this time, it is not vacation time or a snow day. it's so vital that their education continues. even more importantly for them is to understand what's actually going on out there. there are so many people that will be affected. i'm so blessed. i'm a lawyer, i can keep servicing my clients through my firm from home. so many people in local businesses will be affected by this, soi businesses will be affected by this, so i want these guys to understand that we're so blessed. restaurant workers, hotel workers, the tourist industry, the hotel industr

matt is with us. might bef the data confidential, proprietary data for the hospitals as well as confidential medical data about individuals there. so we will make it public if we can and be as transparent as possible. governor murphy: our default position would be to give you as much as we can, but for privacy considerations. priority would be for our individuals to maximize this crisis, obviously. >> starting when would that be? governor murphy: i think he said monday, right? >> starting monday and it will take a number of days to refine the data and confirm the data, so maybe next week. a bit sooner. registration, i know the league of women voters, aclu, sent you and the secretary of state or, elections offices are closed, a lot of ways people normally register are not available to them. speaking of innovation, we've got online voter registration early and would you consider waiving the 21-days to register for an election? governor murphy: we would need a lock to go to online voter registration, whi

corey presumed it wasn't a good use of. the 1st movie which was the mythos not by itself it didn't used to my. sources of good work flow. if you. could just at all along with the continuing archaeological drama another story worthy of and so on check off is unfolding in france as modern descendants are giving up their ancestral cos all. the clues. to sun. that you possess in is on a false scale if and you're to sign on to her someone of the people shifts into your little insect itself. across the ocean sort of enter. that and move. up the sea was it's and then he proceeded to use your weather is that of you we simply scrutinize them when you point out the decisions about who should do. it all put together all the limits you know all of them on the precipice to afford them when you're. the one putting one foot on peoples any. that may assist that physique knowing that it will prove. them. to be so no it is indeed deception you don't do them well in the city do the guy just that's an easy target the hard time consuming. addic

is used. in religion in americans got really be about wasn't too good to be my do going to your most active day was just how we didn't want to be as our. $20000000.00 is just more money so big huge money in result was hard to put in my name is sam but in fact it was an illusion done to stop medically of him. but i mean a 1000000 minus impossible given a monumental minute monument in the ballet that might give a. damn about it meaning behind when you have 0 mind down. what was done about that from the more you get to know from what others the you know what you're going to get that the dickens i got beyond the is the perspective of the people making me thank you thank you. feel immediate something. else it was dismissed it is islam is. as i'm saying in my own times exactly as i was the content doesn't. seem to see. things they're not i hang with. your organization is financed by the government is that right not to know your mind is quite innocent and. ok. i'm ok this is very we're what we're doi

used to do so . man's eyes you don't know that you can modify as you do that you have goodness again gentle don't get thankee wicked. as it was too fast you must set me up i know is never a good if its members truly and. what is get them to sound them today because it in the way they get gas of this is thing. the providers are god is this in the. sony area teen strength and determination. it's welsh human beings keep off. and we need a lot to move because the profiteers of the old system will continue to strut around telling crean is. the perseverance of to indigenous peoples should be an example to us. not. zara small packet knocking. down my. now my. good good. cause. i'm on. the committee. bombing. me i hear you keep you. in mind. if i. play your. cotton and i are training off putting an end to the cream. environmental protection and human rights must be more in the leaps areas from venus training. to the rights of nature and of people must be needlessly cured in a global democratic economic syste

we have that for a made the us system and that 19 can be kind of used as a pandemic the world health organization declares the coronavirus outbreak a pandemic citing concern over its spread and severity. governments commit billions to shore up their economies and markets tumble as the financial impact of the virus crews. this is al jazeera live from london also coming up. a new york court sentences harvey weinstein to 23 years in prison.

what more can you tell us about that? >> so far in the medical community, we just know of some incidental reports from europe. nothing specific, no studies have been done. the french prime minister is feeling that medications like ibuprofen and advil and the sort and also using a lot of steroids can reduce the immune system. so if you're already immunocompromised, you can get sicker. it's a theory. no one has put it into use. >> let me go to gabe gutierrez, if i can. it's been at the press conference with andrew cuomo in albany, new york. what can you tell us? what are the headlines out of that? >> reporter: hi there, chris. we're here in brooklyn in a hospital where you can see behind many, there's been a line of people that has shown up at these pre screening tents. many of the hospitals across this area and across the country are setting up pre screening tents so they can see that the people coming in fit the criteria for a full covid-19 test. it's open from 8:00 a.m. to midnight. we can tell you about governor cuomo's

not going to solicit they tried to frighten us and intimidate us but they didn't succeed. they don't understand that this is not a struggle of one individual or one political party but the struggle of an entire people who are ready to sacrifice their lives. and i admire and i would have i was i to outline for roots and frustrated by the thai curfew in srinagar some tried to provoke a confrontation with the police i was but officers didn't respond i was i was but this is what can happen when the police do crackdown. was. i often takes part in these protests when the friday sermons get out of hand he's a medical student he says he's been arrested and mistreated several times for throwing stones at police. or han is willing to talk to us but only if we agree to protect his identity. we're fighters guarding the arctic i'm covering my face because of the police find out i've been talking to foreign reporters about kashmir and get into trouble because i meet ever and through a danger or question that there's so much repression now operate and i was alone here you have you heard

this just take us up to where we're at about language because it goes you're using language rather than mathematics which underlies the words in this book and i consider mathematics itself to be another language a very highly specialized language but you're right people have wondered where did language come from and noam chomsky has some interesting ideas for the origin of language there are others who have a different approach a more darwinian approach that language gives a survival advantage when we can't communicate we can coordinate our actions we can function as a more effective group and that's really why we humans prevailed we are highly social as a species allowing us to do things that the individual would not be able to accomplish on his or who know and therefore the language has been vital to that and therefore i am pretty convinced as many evolutionary psychologists who studied this as a professional undertaking that language emerged because it helped us survive implications for free will which i know you also explore in the book again i have very strong perspective on that p

you are not using the military, you are using medical personnel. we cannot afford really to take the chance that we are dealing with the spanish flu here. frankly there is debate about this. we do not know for a fact because we are not testing regularly. we do not know the circle of the infection, but where i am sitting today, i am worried that this may be worse than the spanish flu. i say this because yesterday the imperial college in london today very careful study of worst-case scenarios and the infections and the death from infections were alarming. in fact, they were so alarming that it is said in the press that when donald trump saw this he overcame his reluctance to throwing everything the federal -- at the had against coronavirus. ,e cannot ignore, as you said spanish flu, no therapeutic, no vaccine. we will not have a vaccine for a year at the very earliest, but there could be a therapeutic, which is something like tamiflu, which people take to prevent or mitigate the response to a seasonal flu. there are many clinical trials going on righ

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it finds us in an interesting place. i am from main street america, spent 37 years building my own company. accompany the three of my four kids along with a great young executive team run now. here we are confronted with coronavirus now in a sequence of h1n1, stars, m ers, even a threat from ebola, it looks like this is the one we have heard about a long time that could really test the metal of our country, we we have listened to the experts and i think the idea of hitting this as hard as we can makes sense. you hear about flattening the curve, we need to do that. in the process, everything we are doing has been thrown in front of the strongest economy you could ever imagine. look how frail it can be when something comes along that you don't understand and that you fear. we are going to be wrestling over the next 2 or 3 days with something that probably is going to be as tough as anything we have confronted as a country. i thought at first, well, we will get through this especially if it wasn't going to be a real tough t

the spot at the start of last week a customer who's been with us since the start asked us how she could donate to us on the musician's merged organs and live got a great audience and i'm sure good things will happen you know it's possible. maybe the zigzag will soon be jammed again like they used to but for now nobody can tell how long the musicians and audiences will have to stay home. it's the same for artists playing major brand used to madonna has had to cancel her tour just like other superstars such as com john brownstein and santana. these days it seems that reality itself has become a dystopian horror movie with people wondering how long it will last 2 weeks 3 months a year. whatever happens we're all in this together. the state of emergency also impacts journalists our reporter has arranged to meet philosophers spend your flask pull up for an interview outside in her a lot meant on the outskirts of but it's a privilege to have these outside space in times of the coronavirus pandemic it's her home office as the editor in chief will follow so fema got seemed to have won since eve

ronnie jackson joins us from texas. appreciate it, as always with you being with us. as we look at what's happening, the ship is going to sail up to new york harbor, and then becomes an overflow hospital of such. you made the point kind of that you're going to have the covid coronavirus positive patients inside the hospitals in new york and then hopefully you would have this as overflow if you will. you made the point that the comfort is a trauma-based program, obviously to treat those who are wounded in battle, et cetera, is how it was designed. there was an er doc from new york who said as things develop in new york city into crisis mode is that possible because you've got people coming into the hospitals, we just lost the signal, we'll get back to it when president trump arrives but you've got people who are coming into hospitals in new york who aren't there because of a coronavirus symptom but a day or two or three days later of being in the hospital it ends up they become positive either because they picked it up in the hospital or they were exposed outside. how

pit us against one another. booing] rep. omar: and the movement we are building is one that unites all of us so that we can heal our country. [cheers and applause] rep. omar: because we believe in radical love. fightinge in radically for someone you do not know. believe in eradicating poverty. [cheers and applause] rep. omar: we believe in not allowing a child to go hungry. [cheers and applause] believe the lives of people matter regardless of where they were burned -- where they were born and regardless of where their religion is and regardless of what their ethnicity is. [cheers and applause] rep. omar: we believe it is important for us to invest in having medicare for all. [cheers and applause] and making sure we are housing our people. that we are feeding our children. [cheers and applause] educating the next generation. not using all of our resources to go bomb people in other countries. [cheers and applause] rep. omar: so for a lot of people, this election is just about trump. but for many of us, this elec

us what to do. that's right. i mean, when you have borisjohnson saying just a couple of weeks ago that he was still happily shaking hands with people still, as politicians do as glad—handers, but now actually coming down with the virus, we now see perhaps the consequences of that. i am encouraged, though, certainly here in london when i look around and see deserted streets, that people are now starting to follow the guidance that is being put out by officials such as chris whitty, the chief medical officer of england where there seemed to be spotty compliance before, i feel like people are now getting the message and realising that this phrase that none of us knew even a month ago, "flattening the curve, " is so important. i feel like that is happening. annalisa was referring to what's happened in italy. when you make a comparison to what is happening in the united states, what is your observation? you are talking to people back home a lot about the situation there. yeah, and i wish i could say th

we used them in desert storm, the comfort was used in the haiti earthquake. the mercy was used in the tsunami in indonesia in 1989. they're built to support combat and high man tearian relief operations. talking to navy officials last night, they altered the medical personnel they put on board because they're not going to be seeing trauma. they're going to see internal medicine normal patients so they have altered the service personnel they put on board to deal with the kinds of cases they think they're going to see in los angeles and new york. >> so we're hearing that we're going to hear from the president as well about 1:00 today is what's expected. as a former retired service member, knowing where he's going to be there at the shipyard, what do you think the armed service members need to hear from the president today? >> i'm glad he's going, quite frankly. and i know he's going to be staying away from the ship so he doesn't pierce the bubble around the ship in terms of their ability not to have any disruptions or infections. and i think what they need to h

the bright colors used for this studio is for sun for example echo the raptors of sweets that used to be manufactured close by. i just love how bright it is. you can literally see it from across the park so you look across the park and this is one of the ones that really stands out is the i think it's actually when the when they hear that it's inspired by a sweet rapper they remember they've been through this is from their childhood. the founders of infinite session rent another workspace their 25 square meter studio cost $750.00 euros per month which is quite inexpensive $500.00 standing here the 2 brothers manage the production and distribution of their alcohol free craft fairs just the fact that our studio was designed off. the 1st perforated toilet paper factory in europe is like a funny thing that we can mention the 1st time anyone sees our office and it's sort of a great way of like breaking the ice with new kind of suppliers and customers and. the architects didn't only joy inspiration from previous local businesses one studio facade commemorates an unusual landmark they used t

talk of us all shouted out of russia in. the 1st unlucky office all of us become such. a sock puppetry what's more of a system of though it. seems it makes no cause more. shows to do for me it's for guys who simply good nudes for being too discipline of egypt could of course course will fall to the top people bottom up and pull small from the facade is trying to reach across more. the french optimism is not shared by the russians we swing and through some of those who were in the will to make the machines could be still screwed because it's. putting it the new 3rd quarter will go from want to kill the future richard. day 5 at the same busty end of the dig has reached 2 meters so far there's no sign of the girl it's down to which the general might have been buried the whole keester suit the whole thing was just for you. most akutan was formerly middle school someone else who is at the north there is also news of the storm across it's a result. and i suppose by the end of the 1st week it's clear that the shane bastiaan it will yield nothing but broken fragments of ancient

please stay with us. at fisher investments, we do things differently and other money managers don't understand why. because our way works great for us! but not for your clients. that's why we're a fiduciary, obligated to put clients first. so, what do you provide? cookie cutter portfolios? nope. we tailor portfolios to our client's needs. but you do sell investments that earn you high commissions, right? we don't have those. so, what's in it for you? our fees are structured so we do better when our clients do better. at fisher investments we're clearly different. and i recently had a heart attack. it changed my life. but i'm a survivor. after my heart attack, my doctor prescribed brilinta. it's for people who have been hospitalized for a heart attack. brilinta is taken with a low-dose aspirin. no more than 100 milligrams as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. in a clinical study, brilinta worked better than plavix. brilinta reduced t

we leave you now with images of walkers providing called us to be used for in just upcoming holy festival also called the festival of promise only represents a victory of good over evil and also celebrates the arrival of spring we'll see tomorrow. what secrets lie behind. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. w world heritage 368 get the map now. if it is for me to. make children come. and beethoven feels for. beethoven is for every modern. beethoven 202250 then a verse 3 here on d. don't you know. well markets slide the virus fuel volatility extends into a 3rd week in factories trying to getting production up and running again but there are more new cases and deaths globally and more pressure on international companies bring you up to date. all eyes are on the opec meeting the oil cartel considers another production. prices but not opec produces. one of the 1st big corporate casualties of the coronavirus britain's fly collapses after a plunge in demand for travel. and a waste of what not one woman's vision in myanmar to turn trash into treas

do not use anoro if you have asthma. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tell your doctor if you a heart condition, high blood pressure, glaucoma, prostate, bladder or urinary problems. these may worsen with anoro. call your doctor if you have worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain while taking anoro. the most common side effects are sore throat, diarrhea and pain in the arms and legs. ask your doctor about once-daily anoro to start treating your copd. ♪go your own way save at anoro.com >>> the fda has approved a new coronavirus test that promises to provide results in 15 minutes. now, the technology behind the test looks for genes that are present in the virus. that's similar to tests that are already on the market. >> the federal health officials cleared the test for emergency use, saying it benefits that way in a risk such as false positives or negatives. the test maker expects to deliv

park being able to give us an exercise to just us to see if they have to change things and impose a total lockdown we'll have to accept it. maybe some people take advantage of the freedom we still have. using speakers in cars and even drones police are stepping up checks and surveillance in public spaces hundreds of fines have been handed out i'm told many to young people we know and i'm not sure if children too we know they like to have the social contact we understand it that they have to listen to what they have to do and what they cannot do so they have to respect it as well so what about police officers themselves to to what extent are they concerned if some of them are kind of tired because you not only have to worry about the citizens but also about your family because you have contacts with everybody that's what many cashiers tell me to taxi class barriers have been installed and a limit of one customer potential metres of retail space has been imposed food deliveries are still possible and public transport is still running in belgium but there too a limit of 5 passengers on

of us bets on us and the kind you. industry would in another order. to compete says dean of interest one of the we had a. comment that i was. indoors this is the important thing in the dusty inform 7 game i will not point. you saw the top daniel was. going to. put up with. to know this is bullshit you saw. him coming back to the carry a corpse only lets you know what the court but as soon as she like. gets record some more since you have the book but as soon as she she focus on was booking a much. what the mark to say or think what the supermarket was a year it was just one of the shipping we should move this process once again pushing the book was going with the book here i was almost getting wins the super bowl. cia when though this was going on noticed my don't mean to be stand. still the real gnome. give it a lesson out of the local knuckle parkas in the home and there are. the extended in mandolin when you have. a mysterious. sack you think they still see chelas can see also see now some school in the other band yet older than over the those in t

that the flat was used. but that means keeping the pan supplied with enough water which is why boomer remit is interested in joe its work. because it's only a little longer until now we've been using diesel just motors to pump the water that's been pretty expensive. but if we go to a solar powered water pump the long term financial gains for us would be much higher. if someone has a reservoir on the edge of the oasis thanks to the recent rainfall it's all filled up. this is where joe it will be showcasing his pump. it takes no time at all to set up the false deals. together they'll generate about one killer was have power enough to pump groundwater to the surface from a depth of 20 me to see if it's for them to get a good mother but the farmer is hesitant about the price of this large solar powered pump with customers around $3000.00. tell us that a lot of have to yell at them finally everything is hooked up time to see what it's got. each word when the dishes go the pump is working smoothly and the water is