ella y sus tres hijas capri y bianca y natalia posando frente a un mural de cobijan aprobarÍan quienesmurieron en un accidente de helicÓptero junto a otras siete personas, el veintisÉis de enero. en el texto de la publicaciÓn, pareja. fito la letra de la canciÓn maio denak enco quÉ dice sonrÍe, aunque te duela al corazÓn, sonrÍe, a pesar de quÉ se estÁ produciendo. >> y antes de despedirnos, queremos recordar que hoy es dÍa de elecciones primarias en seis estados. para cobertura en vivo de las elecciones de hoy conectarse a univision noticias contÓ con a lo largo de la noche para conocer los Últimos resultados. >> estÁ todo lo que eta no fue gracias por haber estado con mÁs la mama.

let's go now to london where we find bianca go.is johnson was boasting how he was shaking hands with coronavirus patients. >> reporter: that certainly looks like hubris now, doesn't it, jake? this is a prime minister naturally disposed to being more cheerful and bouyant. he has struggled with the gravity and the seriousness of this. let's not forget it was the british government's articulated strategy to go for herd immunity. they were an outlier in the global community, more similar to what the president of the united states has been advocating. in those earlier days he took an if an are more laissez-faire approach. it's also the health secretary, matt hancock, and the chief medical officer of england has now self-isolated with symptoms of coronavirus, yet to get a positive diagnosis. the three men charged with navigating britain through this national crisis are now all self-isolating because of concerns about the virus. it's no surprise, as well as the behavior that you refer to, downing street itself, i've been in there, it is v

bianca, appreciate it very much.he number of confirmed coronavirus cases here in the united states have surged as access to testing expands. from a little over 4,000 on march 16th to more than 52,000 as of yesterday. as those numbers climb, unfortunately, so does the death toll. still, the u.s. death rate currently well below some of the hardest hit countries like italy. director of harvard global institute, dr. shaw, welcome back. i want to look at the death rate right there, why the united states is there in the middle, not as bad as some countries, not as good as south korea, for example. do we know why or is it too early to figure out exactly what's happening here? >> well, look, italy has had a horrible death rate because their health systems got completely overwhelmed. south korea had a very good death rate because they were able to get ahead of it. where we end up will really depend on what we do in the upcoming days and weeks. if we can keep our hospitals open, we can keep enough beds available, we're going t

bianca lives in a slum in the south of sao paulo. shows me the sewer that runs right past the door. clean water in this neighbourhood is ha rd to rely water in this neighbourhood is hard to rely on. nobody has come to talk to them about coronavirus and many here just don't understand the threat. if the test positive monastic quarantine, it is virtually impossible when families of ten are living in a tiny flat. translation: we know what the public health system ‘s life, we know that there are long waiting lists, they are oversubscribed. and there are lots of older people living here and the majority of kids, when their mothers go out to work, have to be left with their grandparents. they are going to extra lamps here, trying to stop older, more vulnerable neighbours from leaving the house. and a sterilising the kids toys and washing their hands but there is growing fear that these poorer communities will bear the brunt of the devastating virus. there are still no drugs that can kill covid—i9 nor vaccines to protect against it. but how

bianca lives in a slum in the south of sao paulo. the door. clean water in this neighbourhood is ha rd to rely water in this neighbourhood is hard to rely on. nobody has come to talk to them about coronavirus and many here just don't understand the threat. if the test positive monastic quarantine, it is virtually impossible when families of ten are living in a tiny flat. translation: we know what the public health system ‘s life, we know that there are long waiting lists, they are oversubscribed. and there are lots of older people living here and the majority of kids, when their mothers go out to work, have to be left with their grandparents. they are going to extra lamps here, trying to stop older, more vulnerable neighbours from leaving the house. and a sterilising the kids toys and washing their hands but there is growing fear that these poorer communities will bear the brunt of the devastating virus. there are still no drugs that can kill covid—19 nor vaccines

cnn's bianca nobilo has more. >> reporter: boris johnson is at home with mild symptoms.on will be remaining in self-isolation until friday unless his symptoms deteriorate further. it's not just the prime minister who is self-isolating, there are now three members of the cabinet in self-isolation and his chief strategist, dominic cummings. the key issue in the uk is having more testing as the country nears the peak. at the moment the uk is only managing to test 7,000 people a day. the government's target is 25,000. so jake, still falling well shy of that. >> bianca nobilo in the uk, thank you so much. cnn's ben wedeman, how are hospitals able to function with so many health care workers falling victim to the virus? >> reporter: actually let me update you, jake, it's 63 doctors said, 8,300 health workers have tested positive. and italian hospitals are struggling as a result. now, this evening we spoke to a doctor, he's a gp, but he volunteered to join the effort. he told us that every day he works 16-hour shifts and at the end of the shifts all he wants to do is cry, becau

en otras noticias, vanessa brian compartiÓ hoy una foto de ella y sus tres hijas capri y bianca y nataliaos recordar que hoy es dÍa de elecciones primarias en seis estados. para cobertura en vivo de las elecciones de hoy conectarse a univision noticias contÓ con a lo largo de la noche para conocer los Últimos resultados. >> estÁ todo lo que eta no fue gracias por haber estado con mÁs la mama. mirÁ cÓmo te encuentro. >> nada malo porque llega a tiempo para impedirlo la seÑora que lo terminÓ empatando partieron y canadÁ. pero nada ahora mismo.

bianca lives in a slump in the south of sÃo paulo.ows me the sewer that runs right past her door. clean water in his neighborhood is hard to rely on. about coronavirus, and many here don't understand the threat. if somebody tests positive and has to quarantine, virtually impossible for families o 10 living in a tiny flat. >> we know what the public health system is like. we know they have long waiting ndlisthey are oversubscribed,lo and there are of older people living here, and a majority of kids when their mothers go out to work have to be left with grandparents. katy: they are going to extra lengths here, trying to stop older, more full people neighbors-- vnerable neighbors from leavi the house there is growing fears that these poorer communities will bear the brunt of the virus. ura: coronavirus comes to brazil with fears of impact on the poor. s with social gatherings all but banned in many parts of the world, how do you celebrate mileones like a kid's birthday party? the question is how to mark the dccasion at all. da celso has

test subjects at the university of distilled or showed that 3 percent had symptoms of orthorexia bianca's shrine and has also observed a rise in the disorder. people are looking for the healthiest diet possible and that can make them increasingly restrictive when it comes to what they eat. in one way i think they no longer see food as sustenance it becomes their main focus in life and that's what orthorexia is basically. when sophia 1st arrived in the clinic she weighed just 36 kilos when someone is orthorexia their entire day tends to revolve around what they eat they set themselves strict rules about what they're allowed to eat and follow them rigidly. that's what happened to sophia too and one key factor played a major role. is to madonna feeding believe that the media was to blame these days you'll always hearing about the dangers of sugar it's how the whole world is eating fancy much sugar and too much fat so. that was what started my anxiety. tips on healthy eating are all over social media a british study revealed that regular instagram users are more likely to think about the issu

there are lots of celebrities here today as you would expect, bianca jagger, the game of thrones actresschiefs and george mackay from 1917. also people from across the uk that have come down here. i spoke to a family from ireland and they have made the journey over because they wanted to show their two young daughters the feeling that you get at these events and they have made signs saying the future is female, so there is a real strong feeling here that there is still a lot to be done. i was speaking to helen pankhurst, of course the great granddaughter and granddaughter of two key leaders in the suffragette movement. she says she thought her ancestors would say, yes there is a lot to celebrate, but isn't there still more to be done especially political representation of women around the world ? there have been events across the world. we have seen some where there have been abuse of women, in kurdistan today, dozens of women were arrested when their march was attacked by men, so still a lot to be done in different parts of the world and in the uk. that is what organisers are saying. ac

just let me start with this darker bianca, endometriosis a disease impacts one in ten women, leading cause of hysterectomies. can you describe and i see hd's research related to endometriosis, tell us what utah priorities for the research would be if provided with additional resources. and i am asking this question and where is my colleague, congresswoman finkenauer who has a very serious interest in this area. and thank you for being here congresswoman finkenauer. so hold on to that doctor collins we gave you a 12 and a half million dollars for gun violence prevention research. i want to have you tell us what do you think what you expect to do with that. also with the office of research on women's health, nih budget has grown by 39%, office of research on women's health has increased only by 8%. anyway they have a critical role in doing what we need to do across all of the institutes. how would you additional resources or i should say the officer research on women's health enable us to better advantage coordinate women's health research. and doctor given's cardiovascular to ease and

sunday talks big the actor, bianca jagger, lots of people to entertain the crowds there and i am surevery soon. thank you very much in a rather wet and windy whitehall. let's return to the coronavirus and the new numbers that we re coronavirus and the new numbers that were released by the department of health a little earlier on. the number of confirmed cases in the uk has risen so 273, up from 209 at the same time yesterday. let's have a word with our health correspondent nick triggle. put these figures into some sort of context for us. we a lwa ys some sort of context for us. we always knew the figures were going to go up. we are likely to see a sustained rise up at the next two or three months until the figures, that is what the experts expect. with today's figures we always have a regional breakdown. it was quite interesting about that, how evenly spread around the country. london has had the most cases, 38, southeast has had 30, and then north—west has had 26. but all parts of the country have seen some cases. what will be important in the coming ways to keep an eye on is how qui

i have to wake bianca up to come training.a bit deadlier than one of ours. are you still going outside to train? are you going on runs as the government permit you to do, or are you doing it inside? well, we are doing as much as we can inside, just to stay inside, but we will do a couple of ru ns inside, but we will do a couple of runs as well. we have a bike, and the government have said you can go out once, so we will mix it up with a couple of runs, yes. well, really good to talk to you. i know this obviously also means you can't do your training with naga that you we re your training with naga that you were going to do on bbc breakfast. she has got away lightly therefore if the olympics is to go ahead next year, iam if the olympics is to go ahead next year, i am sure we will bring that and sort it out. say hello to bianca when you wake her up, as well. try not to be too noisy in that garage. thank you very much, stay safe, all of you. and we keep having to remind dan, he is not going to get out of riding the horse. you are

bianca, good to see you.t a warning from the prime minister boris johnson who himself tested positive for the virus? >> reporter: that's right, fredricka. so boris johnson has sent a letter to 30 million households in the united kingdom urging them to stay at home. underlying the importance of social distancing and xplarning it explaining it is going to get worse before it gets better and underscored at the daily briefing 10 downing street is holding for british people. the chief medical officer explained britain can expect to see increase in deaths probably daily over the next two to three weeks. she then said britain would have to remain pretty much on lockdown for the next two to three months to see if the country could "squash the outbreak." after that she said they could look at perhaps relaxing some of the measures, maybe tightening them again, but overall not confident that britain will be able toll resume life as normal within at least six months's it could well be more than that as well. and grim mil

. >> bianca, thank you. >>> john?velopments pertaining to the future of the olympics in tokyo this summer. what countries are now telling athletes, next. from anyone else. so why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms which most pills don't. get all-in-one allergy relief for 24 hours, with flonase. so you can trust us to be here for you... ...as we remain committed to supporting our community. because the toyota family is stronger together. this is our pledge. we are here for you now, and in all the better days ahead. i often see them have teeth sensitivity as well as gum issues. does it worry me? absolutely. they are both very much hand in hand. so you should really be focusing on both and definitely at the same time. the new sensodyne sensitivity & gum gives us the dual action effect that really takes care of both our teeth sensitivity as well as our gum issues. by brushing with sensodyne sensitivity & gum at home it's giving you the relief that you need and the control that you need

. >> bianca nobilo, thank you. >>> coming up officials warning the worst is still to come in new orleans as the coronavirus continues its rampage through louisiana. the number of reported deaths going up by more than 40% there in just one day. but first, amid the unfolding tragedy around the world, musicians like yo-yo ma are trying to bring happiness through songs of comfort. ill th. depend® fit-flex underwear offers your best comfort and protection guaranteed. because, perfect or not, life's better when you're in it. be there with depend®. want to freshen your home ♪ without using heavy, overwhelming scents? try febreze one; it eliminates odors with no heavy perfumes, so you can feel good about using it in your home. for a light, natural-smelling freshness, try febreze one. and mine super soft? with the sleep number 360 smart bed, you can both adjust your comfort with your sleep number setting. but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. and snoring? no problem ...and done. so, i

can be done now to help improve mental health outcomes later and the related question from martin biancapoliticking is what are the long term consequences of chronic stress that we can expect after a pandemic ultimately ends and i'm going to ask malik at headquarters to immediately come in and answer this question and then maybe i'll turn the floor again to you hands to a supporter please you're on. yes so yes thank you for this question it is indeed a concerning issue the measures that we have to take to protect each other side see detrimental consequences. through most of life. we know that the human itself is a key social determinant for all mental health financial loss is respected for trying to stress can be restricted. so mental health whether it's inside an emergency or outside an emergency requires different values than hearing there from the european director of the w.h.o. and a number of other medical professionals they've been speaking about the psychological challenges of living under lockdown some of the stress people might experience and also speaking about some of their ow

bianca lives in a slum in the south of sao paulo.to them about coronavirus and many here just don't understand the threat. if somebody tests positive and has to quarantine, it is virtually impossible when families of ten are living in a tiny flat. translation: we know what the public health system is like. we know that there are long waiting lists, they are oversubscribed. and there are lots of older people living here and the majority of kids, when their mothers go out to work, have to be left with their grandparents. they are going to extra lengths here, trying to stop older, more vulnerable neighbours from leaving the house. and are sterilising the kids' toys and washing their hands, but there is growing fear that these poorer communities will bear the brunt of the devastating virus. family gatherings and parties across the uk are being cancelled, as people observe the government's warning to avoid all unnecessary contact. but those tasked with organising children's birthdays are not being deterred — and are ready to use technolog

we have another question from bianca hunter, a production editor at gillford press here in new york.e that children often don't show symptoms of illnesses, as early as adults, like they can -- they basically can look like they're not sick, and then by the time you start to seek help or whatever they're really sick, like gravely ill because they, you know -- >> it's interesting because with this particular virus, for whatever reason, we don't know, it's good news though, that kids seem to be somewhat insulated from this. they can get the infection but they're not getting really sick. your point is a good one that sometimes with other viruses kids will look fine for a period of time and because they don't have as much reserve they can suddenly start to decline. doctors and hospitals have to keep a close eye monitoring kids for a period of time for that reason. we still don't know why kids are so protected from this. there might be some clues in that going forward. is there something we can learn from kids that we can apply adults as well. >> deborah warren, should we be concerned about