when the young people clearly have the solutions, the future, the 77 percent. now every return on the w me the this is the w news, and these are our top stories. us president joe biden and russian president vladimir putin had held face to face summers pasted the talks were positive, even as areas of the division remained. president fuson denied moscow had a hand in a series of recent cyber attacks on us institution. he also brushed aside criticism of russia's human rights record, including the jailing of opposition. alexander found me at least

60 police have been injured in clashes that one of the last remaining squaws. authority say squatters, lead barricades on fire, and through stones and firecrackers. the police ahead of it just you to thank the check of the building. hundreds of people are protested in hungary as capital budapest against the newly adopted law. they say stigmatizes l g b t plus people. the new law prohibits the display of the promotion of homosexuality in any one under a team. demonstrated gathered outside the residence of the country, president urging him not to find the field. this is dw news. you can find more on our website, d, w dot com. the ah joe biden, and let me put in shook hands in geneva. today spent 3 hours behind closed doors

and when their talks were over, both president said there had been no scare tactics, no hospitality, and apparently no great meeting of the minds either on cyber attacks against the us . food still says it was an us biden's message to him. don't let it happen again. and if it does well, that is the question. still an answered tonight. i'm bringing from berlin. this is the day. oh, i told president boot my agenda is not against russia. it's just me, me have to look into which with eyes and where we live in friendship, not at all. so i don't think he's looking for a cold war with united states just because i did both sides, share the willingness to understand one another and find ways to bring our positions close together. the bottom line is i told president that we need to have

some basic rules of the road that we can all abide by. i did what i came to do also coming up one year ago, new york was a pandemic nightmare. and the worst hit in america today. it's almost a different world as the governor announced corona by res. restrictions are now history. we're no longer just surviving when i didn't r haynes afraid to go, wow, i didn't know everything that we can say. mike is not about survival . * lights is about ah, was our viewers on p b s in the united states into all of you around the world? welcome. we begin the day with the meeting of 2 presidents and the rest of us wishing that. we could have been a fly on the wall today in geneva, switzerland, you as president joe biden. and russian president vladimir putin came face to face

on neutral territory in search of common ground. is that what they found? well, we really don't know after 3 hours enclosed or discussions, both presidents in separate press conferences reported there had been there hostilities, no threats beyond that. their accounts different then revealed to 2 presidents with many unresolved tensions. will go to geneva in just a moment, but 1st, this report on the most anticipated talks of the year a highly anticipated meeting against the backdrop of frosty relations. gilbride and vladimir putin succeeded in breaking the ice. the 2 leaders met for 3 hours in geneva, over several issues of contention and emerge with a hint at progress. we should be able to cooperate words in our mutual interest and where we have differences i want to president couldn't understand why i say

what i say and why i do what i do and how will respond to specific kinds of actions that harm america's interest. among the issues bite and wanted russia to address with cyber attacks, something put in disagreed with. and when his american counterpart brought up human rights and the imprisonment of the russian opposition leader alexis of ami put and refused to mention the name of the man in question. i mean, he got the states. i think julia, that is now still neural shape. this person knew that he was violating russian law on that, but let me check should have recognized that twice convicted felon. the meeting that they did agree on nuclear arms control. and the 2 countries planned to hold further talks in future. who's in suggested biden, with someone he could work with a step forward despite the huge gulf between them. i want to pull in our correspondent terry schultz. she is in geneva covering the some force. good evening

to you, terry. you know, based on what the president said in the press conferences today, you get the impression that biden and who didn't agreed to disagree and then threw some red lines in. was this a successful some i think both sides will say it was successful summit because as we heard, both presidents came out saying that the other had been professional and cordial. and in fact, there were some, some more similarities besides the fact that they agreed to continue talking on nuclear weapons and further arms. of course, in fact, that's something that was already agreed earlier in the biden administration, but they also gave the impression that they will continue talking also on this very, very critical issue of cyber attacks. now, it will remain to be seen whether russia will stop funding these attacks, perpetrating them in different ways, but this is something that president biden may clear. he is not willing,

willing to let lie. he said that although he didn't threaten russia, he made clear the president knew that the u. s. has some pretty significant cyber capabilities at the tone. we know what the, the complaints of the americans or do we know tonight what the us plans to do to address them if russia does not cooperate. president biden was asked about that specifically by more than one journalist and he's not going to give away the tactics that the u. s. might use. but he did say that if he could, he could tell that in the room where they had the wider discussions where they each had 5 aids there. he said he could see it dawning on people in that room that they understood that this would come back to hurt moscow economically, even even if it's not about reputation. he said they realize that for example, if the u. s, your supply is shut down again by cyber attacks that russia, one of the world's major fuel suppliers would be harmed as well. i heard someone say today that this will be the one and only time that bite and gives president

food and a good talking to. so what happens next? are we in a wait and see mode now? i think we are, and president biden said that himself, he said, we'll only know in 3 to 6 months if any good comes out of this meeting. i think that we'll see quite quickly if, if moscow were to call off the cyber attacks. those happen so frequently that it would be, it would be very clear, very early if that was going to stop, but it will take some time to see if the, the goodwill shown after these meetings does play out in the variety of topics that were talked about also on human rights, so that would be another key one for the united states and see a difference in terry you were in helsinki, finland back in 2018 to cover the summit between fujen and then you as president, donald trump, we all remember that. so i want you to compare that one with today's media. tell me what strikes you the most as maybe the biggest difference here, just what you me, your thoughts there isn't any way to compare this meeting. and not only did these 2

presidents hold their own press conferences, of course, so they weren't standing by each other. there was just none of the sort of silliness that dominated that press conference. they, they were sort of laughing president trump. of course, we got got a ball as, as a gift from, from president putin and, and tossed it into the audience. and of course, his handlers were all completely, you know, concerned that there's a listening device in that ball and you know, it was just, it was just also, i'm serious in a way. and the things that president trump said about not trusting us intelligence over president putin. i mean, that would never happen with president biden. there's no way to compare these 2 experiences and journalist now we're talking about substance, then we were just all shaking our heads and saying that was a circus. yeah, we remember those days that is fish worth. we know now that the u. s. president, he's wrapping up this whirlwind tour of europe. going back to the united states.

there was the g 7 summit. there was the summit. nato has the us president succeeded, insuring up unity and solidarity in the western alliances. i think he has brent and i was there in person at the nato summit and you know, the u. s. e u meetings and at every stop allies were so pleased to meet with with president biden. and, you know, we may, as journalists have gotten tired of hearing him say, america is back, america will be there for you. but i assure you that the, the european partners did not. in fact, he sort of made a joke as he was heading into the meeting with or live underlying and sure all, michelle, hey, aren't you sick of seeing me? yes, because it's spent the weekend with them at the g 7. and they said, oh no, president biden, we're very happy to be working with you. so i think that it was, it was self on the wounds of the last 4 years of the trump administration. and people weren't tired of hearing that and they'll be there will be more trust now in

the transit atlantic relationship. thanks to this week long visit by president biden, w series of covering the summit, forced to leave a switzerland excellent work is always terry. thank you. you are doing now by michelle guild link. he is a member of the german buddhist, talking to different parliament from the f d p party. he's also the deputy chairman of the german russian parliamentary friendship group. it's good to have you back on the program. mr. link, let me ask you as well, you as a german, as an, as a european. was this a successful summit and for whom what i think it was, as we heard right now, it was a visa professional summit. it was a very important that we hadn't circus, but we had a professional summit with no takers with foreign ministers. well prepared. and i'm pretty sure that president biden, he addressed all the critical things that need to be addressed in private, one to one. quite the contrary, his predecessor, donald trump in helsinki,

which was to us, european, the nightmare. what i want you to take a listen to what the foreign policy chief said today about what europe has to do concerning its relationship with russia take. unless it is a union must become more robust and we also need to finally to step up to support isn't foreigners, not review, says eastern partners. he is referring to ukraine. they are. does supporting your eastern neighbors? does it now include supporting nato membership for ukraine? is that a step that germany is going to stand behind? i think on the long round, that's the right way to go. but what is more important that we have a clear perspective for ukraine and i at ga more heading a membership perspective for the european union. made

a membership can be controversial and, and so therefore, we would prefer very much and also my party, free democrats. we prefer much more thinking about the long term perspective for you crane also to join the european union. i think that's much more important. and we should address that when the us president, when he began his tour of europe last week, you posted this tweet here. we want to pull up and show our viewers. you tweeted that today by begins his 1st tour of europe as us president and we go further go the increasingly dangerous activities of russia in china aimed at weakening democracies. necessitate close cooperation with the united states of america. me ask you have those transatlantic ties? have they been strengthened by jo biden's visit? very clearly. yes. in the, in an ideal world, what we would need to see,

what we'd like to see is a structural covenant dialogue between the u. s. and the you will, you on the one side and the rush on the other side as permanent structure dialect. we are not getting there, but the very fact that the u. s. president is visiting the european union and really taking the european union as an extra layer. that is the really a great pro with an oldest group. but know that you have to live up to the u. s. expectation. and that means we need to be stronger. we need to speak with one voice . we need to be faster in decision making. we cannot afford anymore to have our complicated decision making. we really need to live up to the investment until abide and also now mate in the you clearly is expect from us to be stronger and to speak with one voice only. then we can be partners and be to ship. you know, the u. s. depends on the u. s. on germany a lot and especially german chancellor,

angular medical and we know that she will be stepping down in september. and with her leaving the european union, washington are going to lose a window to the kremlin and she's even been called the put in whisper. how can that, that loss if you will be, or the gap be fill once she's gone? well that's, that's the use question. we have to answering the german national elections or the problem to right now is the last. it's because the democratic candidate for the chancellor ship in the past was a little bit unclear sometimes about his rational position with the free democrats . we think that he will be much clearer, but therefore we invest in the future coalition because we are the party of transatlantic partnership. we invest very much as we democrats, traditionally in partnership with the united states. so if we will be in accordance with him, with mr. lashley, we will make sure that her trans atlantic cars will be really on the prom page of

our relation and, but we also expect, of course, president biden, to continue to his engagement with the you. but in order to happen that to happen, we that you also need to have the coverage really to speak with one voice. michelle gave link a member of the board to start with the f d p and deputy chairman of the german russian parliamentary friendship group. mister link, it was good talking with you. we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. thank you. have any o we go to peru now, where are these socialist candidate? pedro castillo has claimed victory in the countries presidential election. he ended the lengthy vote. count just 44000 ahead of his right. we rival kofuji morning. that's a wafer thin margin of 50 point one percent to do g mores 49.9 percent. she has pledge to fight this outcome. election authorities had not yet formerly confirmed the result speaking 9 days after the poker studio called on the authorities to

declare him the winter. oh, i call upon the electoral authority once and for all you stop driving this and keeping the peruvian people in enzyme and respect the popular will of this country. but custio's right wing rival kind kofuji. maury says the election has not been cold yet and wants tens of thousands of ballads a know i tell you today, one result has come out. yes, the result from the vote tally. but the most important thing is the evaluation of the ballot boxes. the evaluation of the balance by the national jury of election. the appeal valid or the spring in simeon take no british journalist based in lima. it's good to have you on the program. kofuji maury,

there she's calling for votes to be a no. has she provided any evidence and is there any likelihood likelihood of the national jury of elections doing what she wants? so she provided any credible evidence that been various she cited there is post on social media, things like that. in one case, she claimed that there must have been fraud because 3 people walk, you know, one of the violence stations at the same surname, which somehow she suggest it made them relatives and therefore they would together carry out fraud. they're actually not very common. those indigenous communities are not part of the and it's also important to understand the international election of service, including from the organization of american states. so said they found no significant irregularities. appraise the transparency of the way the lectures were being held

regarding whether or not her claims templates or how these folks will be successful . this is uncharted territory for through in the last election 2016. from the maury. also, mary laws and she also refused to accept the results like she didn't know is blizzard of legal challenges to some of the votes that she's doing now, various election experts and lawyers say the challenges without marriage will have to have all the electoral already saw him because through you is definitely a different kind of present presidential candidate compared to those who have come before him. his critics more that his governing will be a leftist disaster, but others say that he's signally that he will hug the center more and more. what do you see? so he ran on the phone that was explicitly openly marxist. and

he's seems to think that way is, is a democracy that gives you an idea way coming from. however, one the 1st round. and then during the 2nd round, he's been trying to moderate his positions. i think so govern. he will need to move towards the same thing. so i don't think you'll ever be a centrist, but he may be more more random. okay, so me and take joining us tonight from lima for me. we appreciate your time in your insights tonight. thank you. thank you. oh, life is about seeing people. life is about loving life is about celebrating life is about enjoying life is about interacting and now we get back to living in life. the state mandates that have proven

right and correct and brought us through this. tell them it's all relaxed as of today effective immediately. that was the governor in court mode. they are now seeing the easing, many of its remaining social distances rules as the state passed, a significant milestone 70 percent of adults in new york and received at least one dose of a woman binders backseat. across the state, fireworks lit up the sky and celebration and to honor essential workers. but summer urging caution. only 50 percent have had 2 shops and epidemiologist say that new more infectious variance could still lead to super spreading events. more on the opening up i'm going to welcome back to the show. the epidemiology is jennifer ward, she's a professor at the university of delaware and for it's good to see you again. how do you feel as an epidemiologist? we've got new york, california. both reopening is this the right thing to do,

or is it too early? they make a very good point and the introduction were in a race against delta in the us because there's a reduction in the vaccine effectiveness. it's only about 15 to 20 percent effective after the 1st so we need people to be fully vaccinated. so that's the 2nd dose of an m r and a vaccine. and that 2 week additional period to get the advocacy back up where we expected. where is the efficacy if people are completely vaccinated and then they come into contact with the delta very, it looks like it's somewhere between 70 and 90. 5 per cent for hospitalization. very effective. and so, but the reason that we're seeing about 60 percent of the virus circulating in the u . k. and a growing percentage in the us is that large group of people who've only gotten one

vaccine, or haven't made the period of the 2 weeks. because frankly younger people haven't been eligible for that long in the us. the delta v areas, it has forced the british to postpone their opening up for another month. now they're going to be waiting until mid july to lift all the restrictions. and they're going to take that time to get more people vaccinated. that's really not an option right now in the united states. is it, does it make the united states actually more fertile ground, if you will, for this variant than the u. k? because the u. s. can't shut down again or it won't shut down again. yeah, i think the genie is out of the bottle. 7 on that we have taken too many actions that will be difficult to walk back. and we actually have relatively high rates of infection among the unvaccinated in the us, with surges among unvaccinated, and several states that are equivalent rates that we were seeing in the winter

surge among the population, urine and vaccinated american. this is particularly probably the most carry time for you, but it's difficult for people to see that because we're relaxing a lot of their restrictions is they're being communicated. you know, i was just in the united states the last 2 weeks and i was struck by the fact that once you leave the airport, you almost see no one wearing face mask anymore. are people being told that if you're not vaccinated, the virus is still there waiting to infect you? i think that they are, but we have a problem in the way that we're reporting the data. again, we're, we're not reporting the rate of cases only among the on vaccinated, which is what we should be doing. and we're also clean coming into summer with a lot of fatigue from it. and so people are seeing the opportunity to change their

behavior without considering that we're still very much in the, in the numbers that we have to say in the united states are very good when we're talking about the number of people who have had both shots. when you add that to the number of people who recovered from coven 19, can we say adding this 2 together? gives us a good shot at her immunity. are we at that level yet? so we've talked about an inflection point which would be a calculation that would add those 2 together. and that's another risk with the delta variance. we don't have a good understanding how much a fire inspection will protect someone from infection with adults variance. we really only understand how much they can be protected with a full vaccination, and that's why we've got to push hard to continue to get people vaccinated in the us and get them to complete that vaccination schedule so that they will have that

good level of protection that's also a point that has to be communicated. if you have hand curb in 1900 and recovered, you may have anybody's, you may have protection, but we don't know what you're protected against the delta variance. is that correct? exactly where you know we've lived in, we've had studies in labs so we haven't, don't have enough evidence from real world population to know about that yet. all right, jennifer horny is always we appreciate your time and your insights. thank you and stay safe. but the day is almost done, the conversation continues online to find us on twitter either w news. you can follow me at brent golf tv. and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day. i'll leave you now with some images of the fireworks display in new york. we'll see you tomorrow. the

screens and things here. do you know the the, the the, the the the, me the

news the me. it's a brave new world post corona virus. he's are any quality home office and lonely poverty economy? interfaces in frenzy, online shopping, conservation, vaccinations, sterilization, math sound when you everything. what kind of like just waiting for us after corona and are we ready for me? injury the dw enters the

conflicts own with sarah kelly. and i citizens cope with unemployment and inflation president to hardy is getting attention for blocking twitter around for parents violent cracks on protesters who call for the police violence. my guess is weak from berlin is material ambassador, yoseph, gar, how does he explain the track record of this government conflict? in 60 minutes on the w. o. william how to be honest with i and if i had known that the would be that small and i never would have gone on the trip, i would not have put myself and my parents in danger. little got it 15 stephen leave with love and that one's really think is, and i had a serious problems on

a personal level and i was unable to live. there wasn't and i knew their story migrants terrified and reliable information for migrant me. ah ah ah, ah, inflation is surging as many countries emerged from locked down. that could see interest rates rise sooner than expected and that could hamper the global economic recovery. but just what sort of recovery is it going to be? because a lot of nations are still struggling with the christ. they didn't even have a vaccines yet. some economists are predicting a very and even recovery, no,

just for developed and developing economies, but also for various parts of society. the big question is, can government steers in the right direction, the perfect time to look at lessons learned from the pandemic? a year ago, things looked very different. a thick cloud of uncertainty and fear hung over our heads. economies were in free fall as countries shut their borders factories, schools and said every one home. we basically went into hiding, scared of catching this new virus, that really none of us really knew much about. back then i told 25 top economists about their predictions for the business world and are working lives a year on. i spoke to them again in the hope of guttering a little more hope. ah, i think you should be confident not to miss you, but confident. this is one of them,

most of the crisis in the world history you ever had. but on the other hand, of course, we see also very positive things off. let's say people sitting in the same boat, not, i don't think we have one enough. so i think we're still stumbling on why forward. so we have amateur drive, is that the wheels of the love of economy? and that's the main danger we thought was in the make has increased corporation in society, has been a lot of cooperation across country. that's a big source of innovation. where we do need to go now is a more inspiring collective future vision of what we want our economy to look like . and this is the moment to do it. i april 2020 was grim. where is everyone? now there's life at the end of the tunnel. there's a vaccine. we have a strong instrument in our hands to fight this pandemic. a year ago,

it wasn't clear we would have a year ago. economists were trying to predict what sort of the recession was coming of be signifies a sharp brief decline followed by a rebound, w double the procession. l is a plunge that stays down low for a long time. it was nothing like an out of shape recession. fortunately, we would have been saw far worse without that level of government spending a was between the v shaped recession and something maybe like a w was and up and down a roller coaster situation. but at the very end, i'm quite confident that we are really on v up the track. the it depends who we referred to. what has become very clear is that we're looking at k shaped recovery,

the continued polarization, the hollowing out of the middle class, the concentration of workers in low skill, located job, and then concentration of workers, and high skilled high paid jobs. the pandemic was a major dis, a cool eyes. i think that is probably the key issue between rich and poor after the crisis that this trend is really accelerating. what about the record amounts of money government the spending to rebuild economy? this is only going to maintain a status quo that already working. we will see more home office working from home. and that means more options for highly trained and hydro indicated workers. we've also seen, of course, in digitization and acceleration. again, this favors highly educated people and all those who are able to walk in this digital digital, digital world. and now post the pullback of some of the support measures. you can

probably expect that for those that were already having a difficult time, things will get worse. there has definitely been a will transfer again to the wealthy and the like every everything and happens in western economy. the solution is to make it better by making the wealthy, wealthier, there has to be a day of reckoning for that. at some stage i heard a year ago, economists, daniel stinson toby, just throwing money at the problem wouldn't work. almost energy of the past 30 years, or solving all problems in the economy by having cheaper money had more credit and more loans is coming to an end. it didn't. governments have never spent so much. but daniel's still not a fan. what is the main viable, like the past 40 of easy credit, much more money because create a low interest rates. and whenever that was a crisis, instead of having to lose money,

the bank setting that they should really rather do their job and gets the financial system back to the original role of funding, productive investments and not speculation. so if you speculate and you're making mistakes, losing money, and for the rescue, is there something positive? come out of all of this where you okay, the world working off of all of this is finally understand economic. well, i went all 7 of them to conduct the audit, to be honest, and i see a big risk to petition. now i have see believe that they are the ones managing the world and i think they have not done go drop into corona crisis. i fear it's going to be lead to less efficient and effective solutions. and therefore, i would say it's an excuse to put difference to grasp more paula getting boulder is going to pay off in the longer term. because this is the moment to create the care economy, to upgrade our education system, to put in place like long learning system to put in place,

sustaining better social safety nets for the future. all of that happens now. and what about globalization? the pandemic, broad international trade to a screeching halt. the main change over time, i hope will be more localized ation of the manufacturing. i think that we got fox lengthy supply chains. far too much priced and exporting shape wages and the rest of the world. and not developing the domestic economy where the consumption actually occurs. i do not think that globalization would be replaced by regionalization, localisation, we shouldn't forget that locally. concentrated production also has its risks. so what we are heading for, i believe, is less concentration, let's say on the cheapest supplier, but more diversification to be more resilience in future crises. but this may even lead to more often, less globalization. i'm very skeptical fraud, for instance,

about supply supply chain laws. because they split labor markets in poor countries trapped in commodities. and that is not the way we would see for let's say, poorer countries really to catch up technologically. it's not good that developing countries poor countries will always be commodity export us let's that's not the way to development to prosperity. the, the the crisis gave us all pause for thought. it gave the environment a break too, but not for long. and wherever the fires came from, even if it came from the hand lab, the ultimate cause of this crisis has been excessive human pressure upon the bars fear. and we're going to see more and more instances of that coming back. so like

that, the tunnel maybe the far as far as burning as if you bringing the factors down. all of us have seen one dire warning after another that talks about what, how, how far we have pushed to the limit the planet and how our current economic systems are not compatible with having a more sustainable and greener economy. we have to change our consumption habits, we'll do that. and maybe we'll be more social interconnection and maybe also social, let's say coherence. when we had it before, it has also shown us that maybe we can travel a little less, do more things from home, be and that alone would be more environmentally friendly. so i think there are some positive aspects. all calls will be better to if the next and didn't come before and say under 2 years. well,

this one isn't even though we'd be prepared to the next one. we've had enough practice spends more than enough time id love down. well enough navel gazing for me. let's look at some of the numbers now because we're not going to beat these fires until everyone's vaccinated. that's happening at the very uneven rates as you'll see in a moment. and what's emerging is a very uneven recovery between rich and poor nations. remember where all in this together was that the slogan at the beginning of the crisis? well, the longer this takes, the more chance covey 19 has of mutating into something more dangerous than it already is. why don't well lead us get it? in india, a new wave of the pandemic is claiming thousands of knives, the leading to hundreds of thousands of new infections. daily bodies being burned in make shift pi as the streets that hit business

has dried up. some small stores have had to close or are about to book i don't on 3 of my stuff which were like 8 is or we used to look in my shop. so now there are no more like working for my guys. i wouldn't be able to do it in a vaccination is vital worldwide. but at the moment it's mostly restricted to industrialized nations. the quota in emerging economies was to know some 809 vaccine doses have been administered by 100 americans in germany. it's $62.00 doses per a 100 people, but argentina lags fall behind with only $28.00 doses in india that figure stamps only 15. and in south africa, there are in the 2 per $100.00. and yet, south africa has by no means got the poorest record in africa. the continent

is already paying a high economic price. according to the world health organization in africa. we need the last 2 or 3 open countries, especially and up and up, you know, different kinds of mutations of movement including probably show just to be trusts. michelle 90 further kobe waves like that in india because the very home business in the emerging economies, that's why the world needs a global vaccination campaign, subsidized with billions of us dollars. that's what the organization for economic cooperation and development in paris is urging chief economist is clear about what's at stake at now. imagine market because we were catching up with that to

the old world, which reaches millions of people when getting out of party. if we maintain the way they can be bought, i cannot imagine market to reach cannot catch up and pull behind. here we go out to me. what would happen if the vaccination didn't go global without a vaccine? the us think tank projects that the worldwide economic impacts of cars at 19, which has been more than $3.00 trillion dollars a year on equal access to vaccine supplies, could still cost the world's economy up to $1.00 trillion dollars. but if all countries were fully provided with vaccines by the beginning of 2022, it estimates the losses could be kept down to a $153000000000.00 us dollars. the international monetary fund says the prosperous g 20 states should dump up to $35000000000.00 us dollars for the global vaccination

drive. emerging economies would have to contribute $15000000000.00. the i m. s says, this is the only way to avoid a long last things in the world economy, which would hit the emerging economies particularly hard. it is essential that all necessary financing is available as soon as possible. clearly the costs are not a trivial, but they're dwarfed by the outsider benefits as we had been stressing a faster and to the point then it not only say live the global vaccination program could result in trillions of years of growth in the next 4 years. if economies continue to recover, but that will only happen if the pace the rollout has really stepped up worldwide and the spread of more aggressive virus strength is stopped.

if some of those numbers send you into a spin, this next report could help bring you back down fighting off corona virus. anxiety with meditation. the pandemic has sparked a boom in mindfulness apps that design to commerce down. find in a piece, musicians that happy to help earning in or caching in on the trend religious groups to with apps. like mindful, muslim analysts say the global market could be worth $6000000000.00 us dollars by the year 20. 27 is something to be mindful about imprisoned, but always available. working from home. it's just a mess. and now shift your focus to the rising and falling of the breath. wherever your body feels at most at this.