i also live in a condo. erence now a lot of people are thinking do i still want to stay in a condo, when we, we didn't predict this to happen. right now we don't have any usage much our amenities. the pool, the gym, the grill, look, we can have much bigger problems but i don't necessarily think that everyone is going to say, hey, let's move to the suburbs. i think it definitely will be more on preference. charles: so you don't think there will be a significant enough shift, diminimus at best you're saying? >> no. i think that this is just kind of a reality check of, do i want to be in a big city? do i want to be out in the suburbs but i don't think this will be as you're saying a major shift change. i just, you know, people that still love new york city are going to stay in new york city and so on. charles: all right. i love new york city but i get there in 15 minutes. i got a nature preserve behind my house. let me ask you about this, overall housing market, sam, can it rebound fairly quickly when the dust i

i do not know how building a condo in the middle of a pandemic is essential.it is a bit surprising what is defined as essential. for t us city, we are the first city to cancel events and one er first to put a stay-at-home order and -- one of the first to put a stay-at-home order and curfew. because of that, we proceeded the rest of the state in hitting the peak one week for they did. laura: what is your own experience of the virus and t wt has ght you and best to deal with it? >> i was asymptomatic when i was tested so it led me m -- leads to believe there are a lot ace and thematic people. ava secondworries me tremendously in terms of relaxing social distancing and opening up and relax quarantine orders in place. the second thing i learned from getting it myself is all the practical decisions i made, i come back to be very grateful i did. thoseav who criticized me for the practices have since had to follow them. so i think you have to understand in a situationut you have tohe health and welfare of citizens first and listen to medical experts.en ou worry about

a. condo full or skin just so the papers also said that people would run along behind the 1st d.s. model that drove through the streets and shout and it always attracted these incredible crowds because at that time this car came across like some kind of flying saucer. you know in the top of. the new automotive wave on french roads was the situ and d.s. the motor shows very 1st day some 12000 orders are reported to have come in legendary stars like gina lollobrigida posed for magazines spreads with the d.s. all friends had its motors racing. to tolan's plant in paris did not production soon fell behind. buyers had to wait more than a year they were generally willing to wait for a car as impressive as this and the price tag was no bigger than for other cars of its class. every time and place its climbs into a d.s. he feels uplifted literally. he enjoys the fabulous visibility through the curved panorama windscreen the long wheelbase and narrow track carry the car gently around the curves fuel consumption comes in at about 10 peters per 100 kilometers very thrifty at the time for a 75

makes them more vulnerable to the virus they've been musser has been meeting members of the storm in a condo mission. inside her small stone in the coda home christa hunter lights a braid of sacred sweet grass christa's husband is battling cancer and she hopes the traditional cleansing combined with meticulous cleaning will keep him safe from coronavirus but the realities of life in her indigenous community make her anxious to communicate this in my own language in a nice week that this person who's got chronic or. respiratory issues. how do we protect them as a family unit when you've got so many people come and go historically indigenous populations are hit hard when disease enters their communities overcrowding water shortages limited access to health care and poverty are just a few of the long standing issues indigenous populations are just proportionately higher rates of preexisting health conditions that render us a boner able to communicable disease things like diabetes high blood pressure respiratory illness cardiovascular disease while many indigenous communities are unprepared for

supposed to pay rent this is ridiculous and it's not about like paying rent to somebody who owns a condo who's you know rents out to a few people you know these are big corporate landownership big corporate groups that own these apartments this is about saying standing up to a corporation saying i'm not just going to hand you money when i have them do exactly and in most of our major urban centers the chicago the d.c. the l.a. is what you do see is that a lot of these are a lot of runners are paying their cash to very large groups that all multiple buildings in many cases across multiple cities at the same time these are individuals who are going to totally fall apart should they create some sort of relief for people who honestly can not come up with the money right now and not all of them are asking to not pay anything at all a lot of them are asking just for a little bit of extra time because they simply do not know what next week is going to look like what next month is going to look like and they know that they. are still do but right now they're making some really intense decisions

and those that pay for millions of dollars for a condo in the middle of new york city and they are getting the subsidy there. and even with the tax code the tax code has all kinds of subsidies to the very well-off and to see the impact and for the need to have homes a stable home because i never had a great place to be in the base with their parents and then to contribute more in taxes. and let's make that happen and with those for areas of health and housing and jobs so how should we look at that? >> so we could reduce child poverty beginning in 1999 basically payment and that michael bennett cosponsored and along those lines the national academy suggested that and other strategies would reach the us with a million dollars per year and then to reverberate that enables them to have a child. >> and actually congress was called individual development accounts and they involved a payment to a savings account where the savings were put in. >>. >> and with that habitat of humanity with rental and affordable housing so how do people get a stake in this? >> so i started the investment program and

the hedge fund mogul that paid 238 million for a condo and property taxes based only as itt for 9.8 billion they are getting a subsidy there so there's a lot of an evenness in the tax code and loopholes to drive a truck through. >> guest: it gets all kinds of subsidies to the very well-off and back when i was with habitat for humanity and i saw the impact of the home for a child and i knew without what you are saying about the need for children to have all is absolutely right, the stable home changes life of a child. because i never had a place they are living in a tent or basement with their parents and those children are going to have to contribute more in taxes. so let's make that happen there is one last set of ideas that doesn't fall neatly into these ideas of housing and jobs. that is a monthly child allowance. how should we look at that? beginning in 19991 of the key elements they provided this child allowance basically a monthly payment. michael bennett cosponsored a bill that would do something along those lines. about $100 million a year we can afford a 2 trillion-dollar tax cut o

francis byrnes lives in a condo complex in the mission district. a wonderful story.rs actually stood below her balcony and they sang her happy birthday. she is grateful to have such wonderful neighbors. happy birthday to her. >> bravo to her. >>> it is are some of 58. a fundraising effort is underway to a one-of-a-kind very special museum. staff and volunteers aboard the "uss hornet" sea air and space museum want to keep it open. the aircraft carrier survived world war ii and the vietnam war. the museum's executive director says that ship is a reminder of the many young lives that were lost during the war. and that this country has bounced back during dark times. the staff there is making videos to also help with the fundraiser. >> all right, let's talk about oakland a's outfielder ramon laureano. he is showing his appreciation for health care workers and for firefighters. laureano provided lunch for workers at kaiser oakland and the oakland fire department yesterday. he says he wanted to do his part in taking those who are keeping us safe every day. and do you know

subsidy there or maybe for instance you're at the case of the hedge fund local who paid$238 million for a condon the heart of new york city and pay property taxes only if as if the condo were $9.8 million , they're getting a subsidy there so there is a lot of unevenness in our tax codes. and loopholes that you can drive a truck through . >> you're so right. the tax code is all kinds of subsidies to the very well off. and that when i was working with habitat for humanity and isaw the impact of a home for child's , i knew that what you're saying about the need for children to have a home is absolutely right. a stable home changes life for the child and the children who so personally i've been able toinvite a friend over . because i never had a place and they been living in a car with their parents or in a can with their parents or in a basement, and those children started to do better in school and those children are going tocontribute more in taxes and be more productive citizens .and so let's make that happen. >> i was, there is one less ideas you put forward that doesn't fall neatly these four

subsidy, or maybe the case of the hedge fund mogul who paid $238 million for a million dollars for a condo in the heart of new york city and pays property taxes based on as if the condo were $9.8 million. they are getting a subsidy. there's a lot of unevenness in our tax code and loopholes that you can drive a truck through. >> host: absolute, you are so right that tax code is all kinds of subsidies to the very well off. back when i was working at habitat for humanity and i saw the impact of a home for a child, i knew what you were saying about the need for children to have homes is absolute right. a stable home changes like for the child. the first time, like i've been able to invite a friend over a child sit because he he never had a place, they been living in the car with their parents or in a basement with her parents and then those children started doing better in school. those children are going to get to be more in taxes of the more productive citizens. so let's make that happen. there's one last set of ideas you put forward that doesn't fall neatly into these four pairs of educatio

subsidy there but maybe for instance at the case of the hedge fund mogul who paid $238 million for a condo in the heart of new york city and paid properties taxes, your get subsidy then. so there is a lot of unevenness in our tax code and lealoopholes that you can drive a truck through. >> absolutely. you are so right. the tax code has all kinds of subsidies to the very well-off. back when i was with. [inaudible] and i saw the impact of a home for a child, i knew about the chille need for children to have a home was absolutely right. a stable home changes life of a child. i remember being able to have a friend over. they had been living in a car or a tent or basement with their parents and then those children started to do better in school and they're going to contribute more in taxes and as citizens so let's make that happen. there was one last set of ideas, it doesn't fall immediately into these four areas but that is a monthly child allowance. how should we look at that. >> so britain was able to reduce child poverty in half under tony blair beginning in 1999. one of the key elements th

i don't know how essential it is to build a condo in the middle of a pandemic, but, yeah, look, i thinkthink the good news about it is that the governor is listening to mayors. i think the part that can be questionable is you want to make sure if you have an activity like that, it is being done safely and that it is also sending the right message to our residents. >> and what families are those wrestler going home to. final question, 20 seconds, it is so important, i think, you wrote about how concerned you are about domestic violence and that the calls about domestic violence are down so much. >> i'm extremely concerned about domestic violence. i'm concerned about suicides, particularly because of isolation, domestic violence because sometimes the -- the victim now that is forced to stay home may not feel, you know, they can call 911. so we're urging those who are victims of domestic violence to please call 911 if they are the victims of such an incident. >> it is heart breaking to think about. mayor francis suarez, good luck to you and the city. jim? >>> well, president trump has been

he lives in a condo so everything is dropped off downstairs. someone brings it up to the door.oor down. we leave the stuff outside. we're basically cleaning all the time. >> sherene, you are the unknown face of this crisis, and we are grateful for people like you who are taking care of those of us who need the help to stay home, a home health care aid. thank you for joining us. please stay safe. we're thinking about you and praying for your and for your client. >>> it's important to remember that we are all in this together so i've asked you to send us your stories, pictures and videos about how coronavirus is affecting your life. lori ann petros says, thank you for your life-saving coverage. knowledge helps people transition from fear to concern and adapt their daily habits to protect themselves and others. we have spent two weeks at home with only a trip to the grocery store for basics and medications, post office, and gas station. she adds, my husband's vacation happened to occur at this point. he goes back on tuesday, april 7, as he is considered essential with fedex. check

in a condo something for us you know. >> now, the governor's new outlining reopening businesses includingocial distancing is six feet, the owner is considering something almost unheard of in the industry. >> we had never before asked table to leave, if there was somebody waiting behind them. might be more about asking people to get up. >> relaxing may still be on your way with a vaccine should be available. two logs is the golden gate restaurant association. >> we are looking at 12 months of running at that capacity. i don't know what that's going to do to our industry. >> not pretty could mean 50% of restaurants in san francisco would close. >> we have different needs than a technology workforce. restaurants can't work remotely. the ownership tells me he will adapt to the governor's vision of those wearing gloves and masks ordering those disposable menus. and, he says social distancing says that they will have to cut the number of diners he serves in half. >> it's not enough to pay the employees, the team, all of the things that they have to pay. thankfully, we have the governor has been

just before we got on tv, i heard about a condo board in tribeca. multimillion-dollar apartments. applying for this. don't we run the risk the wrong people will get this and when the $350 billion runs out, what is that going to do for the gyms, restaurants and bars that really need this? >> i went on the website over the weekend with my team to look at that. and it seems like they did filter in some language to protect against what you're talking about which is rich people looting the system and taking advantage of it and claiming they've been hurt by the coronavirus. i think the professor is right about the clunkiness of the system but i do like the program. i think this program will -- >> me, too. >> -- in general help people. i call into question the 27-day analysis because a lot of these businesses, over 30 million small businesses. and i am from a family of them. my cousins in the auto glass business, one of my cousins is in a deli. and small business owners have a tendency to be hoarders and save money for periods of stress. and so i'm hoping that we get to the other side of

very wet day across much of japan the weather is really steamy across it will be pulling up tools a condo on thursday but the rain still very heavy across southern areas of china really anywhere from the sichuan down tools the south across into guangxi and again it stays in the full cost as we go through friday so some very heavy amounts and this is all coming down on some very saturated ground so a dumb cool day in hong kong at 23 but a much better they generally the korean peninsula much of japan and some enjoys 20 celsius in tokyo. for. a story of popular resistance political intrigue. and betray. a son's quest for justice sometimes i feel like the following i mean are you looking for the new version. al-jazeera world goes in search of the truth about the 2 new zealand independence fighter less harshly. on al-jazeera. warning. this is al jazeera. you're watching the news hour live from london i'm dating obligato coming up in the next 60 minutes the united kingdom records its worst day of the corona virus outbreak more than 500 people have died in 24 hours. in the next few days we will

you know, we lost a condo in the keys. we've got cars repossessed. monis: what happened that caused cars to get repossessed? mary: the recession, everything. lemonis: the recession crushed you guys. lemonis: not only does grafton have a million dollars in debt, but it's with three or four different lenders. the problem is, when they have a downturn, they're not just in trouble with one bank. they're in trouble with lots of different lenders. in a downturn in the economy, this is one of the first affected. this business is good when it's good, but it's scary when it's bad. and so a business like this should have no debt, 'cause you can't handle the recession. steve: correct. lemonis: today, grafton operating only with custom furniture is a very dangerous proposition. you're dealing with high-end clients and high-end real estate. when the economy slows down, that could be the first thing to go. this company needs to be diversified not only in its offering, but in its price points. i think about this business in three distinct categories -- quick ship, m

thank you very much for these detailed answers and thank you katrine boyle kind words on behalf of a condo association geneva based correspondence and for your proposal that we will consider we will go to next question is useless on on the requests from cut 3. like to say how grateful we are to out again about these journalists and we would be happy to organize and exclusive sation was an abuse journalist so thank you so much a country being that a pink you. acting the same as the no. i did so next question will go to helen bransford helen can you hear us. hi yes and thank you for taking my question and can i just say i i'm so sorry about the news from north kivu that's heartbreaking that there's another case where. a black case i guess my question is for maria if i could please give us a better sense at this point about the breakdown of mild and moderate cases. what really is the percentage of cases that you would call mild and what how do you define mild and and then what is moderate at this point. so hi helen thank you for that question so as you know we've been looking at the proportio

this idea of like you know that the reason that the young combine house is because they're buying a condo toast as one of the famous myths guess it's just not true i mean that's not what the statistics say ok but social media as opposed to so-called mainstream media has been a bedrock for jerry corbin's campaigns for bernie sanders what do you think of the fact that when the celebrity caroline flack died or still some very quick downing street quick to lay blame on social media and the attack a social media the trolling and so on that was these are not all agog code and. you know mainstream media do you think the game the older generations understand the power of social media to quote christine keeler he would say that wouldn't he but no i mean yes i don't think it's his kit click a lot of people don't use social media or they do but if you think about where older people and younger people get their information from where they say they come across the news where they get their information a current affair as it's just usually spent generationally over the over 50 five's who buy newspapers

from frankfurt the guy who now owns the building is a young businessman he's converted and it's a nice condos and he took me inside he took me into the basement and he told me this is the place where the cia experimenters carried out parliaments that were designed and 1st used in the nazi concentration camps just down the road from here and then he told me the older people who live around here tell me they all lubell know what happened here and they told me the bodies of people who the cia killed under experimentation and torture were buried in the forests around here in places that are now covered over by shopping malls and apartment blocks so your 2nd question is absolutely correct that the nazi experiments so call these gruesome murderers and torments that they imposed in concentration camps for the basis for the cia's m.k. ultra project now as for your other question what were these experiments. there were 2 different kinds of kinds he conducted in the united states and the kinds it conducted of brought within the u.s. gottlieb's favorite subjects were prison inmates for obvious reasons t

there we do need to ramp up production very significantly it isn't easy to procure it tests in a global condo because there's a great deal of demand. now as mr jenner there was mentioning there's a great deal of demand globally for those types of tests but critics say the government 5 months after seeing what was happening in china to prepare for this and they simply didn't and people also pointing out that countries like germany similar numbers of people living there similar population size but germany is conducting around 70000 tests day and so even if the u.k. hits that 25000 day target they would still be some way short of that and we've heard previously from former world health organization director anthony costello who says that the u.k. has failed to organize itself properly and that's why they're not testing enough and he said what about the n.h.s. hell stuff at the moment well we've seen n.h.s. staff previously complaining about the lack of p.p. either that's protective person on the quitman also about the lack of testing taking place and now a number of n.h.s. staff of come together

. >> reporter: past the interstate newlyweds dalia and mike lived in a $250,000 condo, not exactly the same zip code as palm beach but fine for two up and comers. dalia and mike had big dreams like any company young and in love. aspirations at the least. she had a $20,000 diamond engagement ring. he had a porsche in the garage. their story for public consumption was love at first sight. mike was an internet entrepreneur and dalia the businesswoman he fell head over heels for. three months after their first meeting, marriage was inevitable. there was a teensie problem in their paradise, mike dippolito was married. lawyers jason brody and josh friedman arranged a quickie divorce so the ballad of mike and dalia could begin. >> he fell in love with her. he thought she was the end all be all. he felt as though this was it and i'm going to have a family with her and we're going to grow old together. >> he thought she was the real deal. >> they hit it off. had a lot of things in common. enjoyed the same things. >> dalia is a real estate agent. >> that's what attracted her to him. >> are we ta

. >> reporter: his family started out in a small condo just before the 2008 mortgage crisis, which leftder water, unable to sell, but able to rent the condo, they're still climbing out of the red. >> someone loses their job, they can no longer afford to pay rent. follow it through. if i can't pay that mortgage and i have to pay that mortgage at some point, well, that could bankrupt me. >> reporter: matthew tells me his renters did pay their rent on time today, but many of the renters in our story did not pay because they simply couldn't. the urban institute does talk about that figure. $50 billion in rent being due. here's another figure. $90 billion in mortgage payments, erin, are also due. erin? >> all right, thank you very much. and next, jeanne talking about the insults of many who are not staying at home. for what you ne? i should get a quote. do it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ yoall this grass.. all this mulch. all these projects to do. you need a tractor that can do it all right. you need the #1 selling sub-compact tractor in the u.s.. the

do so much i have no ability to handle this beyond a couple of months his family started out in a small condo just before the 2008 mortgage crisis which left them $70,000 under water. >>unable to sell but able to rent the condo there's still climbing out of the d someone loses their job. >>they can no longer afford to pay rents follow through if i can't pay that mortgage and i have to pay that mortgage and some point low that could bankrupt me. >>that was kyung lah reporting while government agencies and banks say they are helping homeowners by suspending mortgage payments. most runners don't have that benefit ranchers in federal assisted housing will receive assistance from the assistance from the government's trillion stimulus bill. >>$350 billion of that relief bill will go to small businesses which are struggling just to stay alive during this pandemic our washington dccorrespondent morgan right reports on just how that money will help and when it's supposed to arrive. >>the maryland senator ben cardin says help is on the way for small businesses hard hit by the pandic for trying to keep

i am in a two unit condo in the castro. three feet out of my door was the encampment as if they were entitled to stay there. it took a full day just by chance calling 311. neighbors calling 3 eleven no results. by chance a police officer came by and got them to move. but they moved a block away. my feeling this is not good for them or me. i think they should get into an encampment in the school yard. that is sensible. it is good thing. a piece of land is created where they can put the encampment. i am totally supportive. it has to be done. i am sure you will find a way to clean the school yard so the students can come back. that is all i have to say. i am over having to pay high taxes in the city and have to deal with the homelessness literally in front of my house. thank you all. i appreciate it. stay safe. >> thank you. >> caller, are you there? >> yes, hello. i am william jake. i have lived in san francisco district 8 for 26 years. i do support the resolution to utilize the school properties to protect the homeless indivi

they didn't have the mandate to go after the individual so they raised the case against a 50 million-dollar condoverlooking central park. the case documents are the u.s. government against the yacht in the kind --dash my condo. because they had been purchased in the u.s. or with money that have entered u.s. accounts. they have the jurisdictions. there was other examples. there is other still met all of the successes do create an agenda of what is working the problem is it is being pursued in a very uneven manner so i think the challenges pursuing that agenda with the kind of consistency and urgency that it demands. speemac i really want to hear any comments and questions any of you might have. i hope we can have an informal discussion for a while. see mac. >> i see a hand. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> i don't know if i get excited there is less money to seal. no reliable measures of the oil section. the quantity of money being stolen and the number of schemes went up when prices were so high. you could run so many schemes and still make a profit

this guy is trying to sell everybody a condo. i got laid off from my part-time job and i do not have a pot to piss in. people you coming up here and blowing smoke up my you know what. i cannot believe it. all yous when -- trump people, because when you have a red hat on i will stay 30 feet away from you. host: john from north carolina. good morning, john. caller: hello? host: go ahead. workr: i am employed and for a business services company that provides internet services, so our business has been deemed essential, firstly with the ther of durham and then governor shut down all nonessential businesses, but we are not in that category. i've still working, and thank god i am doing very well. the money that we are going to times two, the $1200 i'm married, we really don't have a need for that. my wife and i have been talking about what we should do with that money. there is a lot of neat in that in thaty -- need community with food banks, gofundme sites for unemployed restaurant workers and so forth, so we're probably going to donat

all this with you you can make it out of the resources that are out there i definitely want my condo on a moan to be made out of them and bricks loom bricks or bricks or that is our sort of view to day remember everyone in this world we're not told that your love the lord told the wall i love you i am tired rolled with a downtown of the lalas he's been watching those talks that were great. thinking of getting a new bombing once we got our ship from iraq was as he didn't know until he was trapped in this tiny little wired lunch meeting near the crate with him the wall. reaching out in he will want to spray him anywhere near. reading dogs or caged in in human conditions on puppy farm i mean 67 years you know they've been locked up in cages outside you see no protection from the weather the heat you know the courtier the rain the snow the thunder nothing they have no protection. because you . know it's ok. across the u.s. cruel puppy mills are supported by dog shows and pet stores most of the puppies are coming from this large scale factory farming kind of operations are being saw again at s

all this with you you can make it out of the resources that are out there i definitely want my condo on a moan to be made out of them and bricks loom bricks the roofs are those are sort of the that they remember everyone in this world we're not told but we love them so i told the wall i love i am tired robot downtown of the lalas he's been watching those talks that were great. is your media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe. isolation or community. are you going the right way or are you being led to some. direction. what is true what is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. or a made in the shallowness. that is used every soul cycle don't listen. to see the loony from the sea on tion you can be seen as usual you don't believe. to take the 5th cruel shots walk to sit next you don't. give a solution safety feature and you move on to the sort of the. in the u. headlines this hour the u.n. children's fund of a potential measles outbreak of youngsters missing the vaccines due to the code that 19 pandemic we have

the twin tower condo project, and a a luxury office tower being built on >>. a few of the major projects that were halted by the pandemic response. we were there one month ago when construction workers were sent home. chris hernandez told us that workers were adapting to new safety measures. >> we don't share tools, ladders or anything. >> reporter: now construction union say it's time to bring construction workers back. and their lobbying the county supervisors to loosen the regulations. the supervisor said that construction is one of the handful of businesses that supervisors are looking at back. >> i feel strongly that the industries we look at need to have a safetycomp >> reporter: some construction sites however remained open , those ti

they were just crushed financially because of those 76 days of having to be closed. >> it's a pretty extreme condohere. >> yeah. >> how did the folks prove that they are healthy to authorities so that they can leave? >> it has to do with big data. i referenced the qr codes before but we do everything on apps here so there is no touching, handing credit cards. there is no cash. so they use this ali pay app and you have to push a button every time so you can't just screenshot it and we wait for what we consider to be our golden ticket. a green qr code. if it turns yellow or red, you have been flagged for some reason. so it is kind of a big-brother surveillance type but the reality is it's become a sense of pride for many people here when you can get into a hotel or shopping mall. and people have even gone to the extent of having people in the hospitality or service industry print them on stickers and print them on their lapel so you know you are dealing with somebody who has not likely been exposed to a confirmed case. but here is how specific this data gets kind of frighteningly so. they can tell w

of loans they're set to receive the company was a parishioner a healthy and profitable in normal times and has good prospects bailing out condo has turned attention towards a potentially much larger risk you package for aviation colossus and german flag carrier lufthansa 10000000000 euro could be required keeping the airlines planes grounded as costing a reported $1000000.00 euro per hour and cash reserves are running out economy minister altmire wasn't giving anything away on the details of that deal but has said as far as the government is concerned there's a future for lufthansa we want large and important companies that play a role in the world market to remain competitive after the crisis while a lot of attention is turning to relaxing restrictions and opening germany back up the advice coming from scientists and doctors remains sorry if we're coming across as the bad guys economically but if you don't want to spread the virus you've got to keep it locked down in germany people see that the hospitals are not overwhelmed so they don't understand why their shops have to shut they only look at what's happening here or not o

surprising and robert, a lot easier to get in the suburbs than i think in new york city in a manhattan luxury condoaying robert frank, thanks for bringing us that story >> thanks, morgan. >> elon musk demanding the reopening of america while states continue to discuss the forward, palantir cofounder, john lonsdale. joe, thanks for being with us today. >> thanks for having me. >> a lot to talk about, but first, i do want to start with palant palantir the company's been on a roll in terms of some of the contracts it's gotten in recent months, particularly on the defense side i think there was a space force contract just last week. but it's also been teaming up with increasingly and working with other agencies in the federal government, as well, including the department of health and human services. i realize you're not necessarily involved in the day-to-day, but your cofounder, you're an investor, you're an adviser. tell us about how it is working with the health departments right now, where coronavirus is concerned. >> sure. well, palantir really has amazing business momentum. in 2019, it grew over

a bill. i mean to say. i think we're out of the condo in the commies avoidable in the movie and also on a are. people going that what the people will call the mint. is gone the lot insoles. i mean puzzle as much to say years the commies i don't know much a lesson or there was a commuter not an alley which i was in the moment a little pale on the yard and this is gone the last time in less than 2 in the boer war where i when i mean including cam with what happened that time when most of the people there in on the side of the car with american guns that. kill them and everybody is there to love the laws those will see those in the modern while. going to. this confrontation between because helen the government including can that would. if this in a lower cost hell hadn't had this easy access to weapons serial numbers i'll bet all yemen comalies is easy support among the few people in the middle out among the media and the un. alone the one we are most used when in the middle of an amount. of benevolent c c dollars a month that able to diffuse even seen or she says that i don't know what the what

a rollercoaster ride. on the old. mob what kind of person do you have to be to bet every condo full of the dogs to go your own way even if that path is fraught with risk by a nearing spirit a phenomenon and its economic impact in the made in germany. in 60 s. w. of. the global corona crisis you can find more information online instead e.w. dot com and on t.w. social media channels. well come to tomorrow today the science show on d w coming up. the hunt is on for dark energy we'll show you the 1st spectacular images from that even as the to space telescope. melting glaciers could building dams.