in germany's capital berlin physicist buckman and his colleagues have been working on a global risk assessment model analyzing flight data they calculate the risk of the spread of the disease for different countries in the you know and in fact on my experience is that in this area of research all the teams around the world are very tightly knit we exchange all our data and information it wasn't like that during the a bullet crisis or the h one n one pandemic this is really new and neuer. the fight against the new corona virus is a race against time and while the response to the virus has been one of the quickest in recent history the west wing outbreaks in iran south korea and italy could be an indication of just how close that race will be. after. the artist. oscar winning director carlin and. her film go straight to viewers hearts because she shows the world through children's eyes. that kind joy currency and society not to children it's great fun. spotlight on our alina ling. and interviews mark 21. next on d w. each stone tells my story. and to me. i am not to die. on the secrets of my mak

buckman, who works at citigroup as an equity strategist, says that a decent rule of thumb is that stockd fall generally as much as corporate earnings do. we are expecting global earnings to be cut in half by this pandemic. and yet markets are still within 20% of their all-time highs. that't it make sense markets would need to at some point sort of make good to what earnings have done? or do not expect earnings to fall that much? can expectwe earnings to fall in that realm on a quarterly annualized adjustment. i think we can expect earnings more quickly than after something like a financial crisis, where those imbalances take such a financial -- period to work their way through the system. with this sort of exalting a shock that we have seen, corporate will have moved fast. to remove workers from their payroll. obviously, the numbers read terribly. companies feel better about doing that. consumers actually won't feel the brunt of this quite to the extent that we saw during the financial crisis. they went into it with balance sheets in much better shape as well. when we get past this heal

my name is robert buckman. i live in lower haight. i oppose this ordinance. the report notes that the bill will offer the planning commission an opportunity to approach more density in these projects. the current average wait time for a planning commission hearing is around ten months as reported by the s.f. board of supervisors legislative analyst's office, so this would give the project sponsor an opportunity to present the project, only to be told to include more density. i really think that's not a good solution. it looks at our housing shortage and say, why bother? why do anything? things will only get worse. only the rich homes will only be affordable. san franciscans play record rents every month. are you really believing the best response is to protect luxury housing, because a $2.2 home is luxury housing. this is the only rezoning legislation entry since january, so i think this really reveals the message of our legislators, which is that they don't think we can fix the loopholes in equity housing. [inaudible] >> operator: you have eight questions re