many many thanks indeed we'll let you go and deal with charley and so that reporting live from home here about a sara many thanks indeed the international monetary fund says the coronavirus pandemic will cost the world's economies $9.00 trillion dollars over the next 2 years the warning comes as countries around the world face prolonged lock downs as they try to contain the outbreak the i.m.f. chief economist says it's the worst economic shock since the great depression of the 18 thirty's flattening the spread of coal with 19 using lock downs allows health systems to cope with this crises which then prove permits a resumption of economic activity. in the sense there is no tradeoff between saving lives and saving livelihoods. countries should continue to continue to generously support their health systems perform widespread testing and refrain from trade restrictions on medical supplies gareth leather is a senior economist at capital economics in london he says the economic shock is unprecedented what you probably see is the global economy probably shrink maybe 10 percent this quarte

they drafted georgia tight end, charley werner. and wide receiver jajuan jennings.cks on saturday. both in the fourth round. they nab guard john simpson from clemson. and louisiana tech cornerback. >>> evan weaver was taken in the sixth round by the cardinals. last season with the bears, he led the nation in tackles and was a first-team all-american. shoutout to cal, jaylen hawkins who signed a deal with the falcons. picked up in the fourth round. linebacker out of stanford, a seventh round selection by the eagles. >> thank you. we step by step, we're going to figure this out. we're gonna find a way through this. we're working really, really hard in hospitals, our nurses, our techs, all the docs. it's about staggering when people get sick so that the hospitals can cope. we're gonna go through an awful lot of these. all across puget sound, people have been stepping up and donating personal protective equipment. we stay at work. for you. you stay at home for us. just know we're all with you. thank you, thank you so much. thank you doctors & nurses. >>> finally tonight

outbreak plus. 4 months that's going around the world this is the sunday voice of a 1000 leagues and charley brings hours across the lands and to do work at the polls. however while comes another look at the international focus with here still scattered showers across southeast asia more the way i shall is to now into india china and also into the philippines so we have got some wet weather coming through here fairly a sunshine in between how the showers most widespread still across parts of malaysia down into indonesia and it's more of the same as we go on into well whedon's day for northern parts of australia it is generally dry across much of australia now it is why we got a big area of high pressure a settle down into the southeastern corner which also want to showers but they're in the process of clearing out of the way so we'll see temperatures at around 2324 the melbourne and sydney touch woman there for adelaide last way sates well part of the weekend but hate that we have in past temperatures getting up around the 40 degree mt 24 celsius on tuesday could be a touch cold as you can w

i grew up with the records playing merle haggard, charley pride, johnny cash.f. that's how i heard about it originally. >> stephen: that's nice. do you remember the first concert you went to? >> the first one took us to was johnny cash-- ( applause ) yeah. when i was five years old. >> stephen: wow! i'm jealous. i never got to see cash live. those are cool parent taking you to see johnny cash. >> crazy, really, i think, because that kind of crowd, when you're five years old, it's insane. they were hammered beyond hammered, the whole audience, including my dad. >> stephen: what kind of venue was it? where was it? >> a place called festive hall in brisbane, and it's a boxing venue, so holds about 5,000 people ready to go. >> stephen: beer on the floor, something like that. >> and it was just rowdy. but when you're five, it was, you know, like a stadium to me. and this crowd was so noisy and intense and rowdy, and i was sitting there, and my brother-- who is two years older than me-- we have our little western shirts on, bolo ties and the whole thing. and i just r

i spoke to governor charley baker yesterday.y may need 400 ventilators and we know how important ventilators are. if their numbers keep going up and if they have to scramble and i said you were there for us and we will be there for you, if they need 400 ventilators, we already identified them and we will bring them over on 24-hour's notice and we wish them well and anything they need, we are going to be there. the recent news is good. we are on the other side of the plateau and the numbers are coming down, but that's good news only compared to the terrible news that we were living with which is the constant increase and, remember, you still have 1300 people who walked into the hospitals yesterday testing positive. so it's no time to get cocky and it's no time to get arrogant, right. we still have a long way to go d the virus has been ahead of us every step of the way. we have been playing catch-up from day one in this situation, so it is no time to relax, and this is only half time in this entire situation. we -- we showed that

nursing homes are off-limits for most outsiders, so in new middletown, ohio, charley adams used a bucketck to visit his 80-year-old mother on the third floor. >> make sure you wash your hands. >> desjardins: people are reinventing partying, too. d.j. d-nice has been spinning records live for people to dance at home. just him, great music and the occasional hat change. sometimes nine hours straight. one virtual party of his drew over 100,000 people, including celebrities. >> o.m.g., michelle obama is in here! let's go, we are partying right now! ( violin ) >> desjardins: on a smaller scale, people are taking their talents to their front porches. here, a recent classical violin performance for passs by in agt washon neighborhood. in saratoga springs, utah, heather doney taught a zumba class for her neighbors from her >> here we go. there's something about that endorphin rush you get when you everybody can relate to that. even if you feel like you can't dance, there's just somethinha about movingsends those happy endorphins out. and so it's been such a blessing to be able to move again. >>

double unemployment and take public borrowing to its highest levels since the 2nd world war 2 serious charley and we'll be talking to us about the u.k.'s economic challenges from london in just a few moments also in london our economics editor abbott alley will talk us through the turbulence in the aviation industry but 1st let's speak to alan fischer in virginia on the i.m.f. scrim projections alan the i.m.f. says that global growth could fall by 3 percent due to the economic shock that's greater than the g.d.p. of germany and japan combined. and then when you put it in perspective that this is the greatest economic global shock since the recession of the 1930 s. you see that these are very much stark numbers that the i.m.f. is putting out now back in january they had a look at the 1st quarter and the 1st half of the year and the picture then was quite rosy but no one had seen what the pandemic was going to bring in what you have are long lines of unemployment millions of people losing their job businesses closing the fact that social distancing is impacting businesses is without a shadow of

are also expect them to be temporary life out of charley angela who can give us some analysis from london the chancellor there referring to the o.b. of the office for business responsibility which says that the u.k.'s economy could shrink by as much as 35 percent due to the pandemic the chancellor says will not necessarily who's right. well the chancellor was stressing that the office of for budget responsibility has put out a projection it is not a prediction it is not a forecast it is modeled on a very particular scenario that scenario is one where the country is knocked down as we are now for 3 months and then follows that's followed by a partial lockdown for another 3 months that's not what the government has announced it's not outside the realms of possibility though because we know that they are considering varying levels of social distancing for 12 months but what he's saying is that the got the country's economy was very strong before this crisis happened and it will bounce back quickly and the o.b. are has said it could bounce back quickly they they agree on that but 35 percent c

so alaska, and in particular i was in the yukon charley national preserve, reserve. secondly, i will point towards grand teton national park and the surrounding wilderness areas and national forest and that holds a special place in my heart because of the experiences. that was one of the first place of my girlfriend, my wife though, went and saw on that three week road trip in nature. i talked to you about how eye-opening it was, specifically driving towards the tetons, the last light as a storm was rolling in and sing this unimaginable skyline and just thinking this is real, this is america. this is something i'd watched on documentaries. i couldn't believe i could pull over on the side of the road, step outside and feel the rain coming down and look at this, this unbelievable setting. so we have returned year after year after year ever since. we have stayed there, this is one of the locations we've gone back to inspect our summers. i propose to my wife on top of a mountain overlooking the tetons, and it's one of those places we will continue to bring her ours and s

he's very different in temperament than charley. it's a joy to have him around.t to ask matt, a lot of people are struggling, though, two of my dogs are older dogs and charlie has had some health problems in the last week and taking them to the vet and the stress on veterinarians in this environment is really horrific because you can't -- the way that the vets interact with the dogs now, you to basically stand out in the street while they take the dog in and examine them. matt: yeah, it's an issue. we have to practice social distancing and it's been hard and, in fact, at our hospital in upper east side we've had to reduce the number of clients we can see by 50% to maintain the appropriate social distancing, so it's absolutely stressful. maria: you guys do a great job with that hospital, by the way. i'm showing dusty on the screen when we celebrated her birthday. there she is in the snow. how is that going and tell me what kind of response you've seen real quick. >> we've seen a huge response. the aspca believe that pets belong with their owners. safest place for

everyone i talked to, i talked to charley daniels, shelter in place in my beautiful farm and surroundeding as they say shelter in place with the robertsons? >> we are all kind of close. we have done a lot of fishing. calling back to skills when i was a kid. this is how it was when i grew up. that's what it feels like. there's all of the time in the world, time slows down and so we went fishing and being outside as much as we can and, yeah, it's been, you know, it's been enjoyable just to hang out with the family and, you know, be all together. brian: wow, great, great to see you. i know you're a tight family and that pays off and looking at the numbers of in louisiana it looks like you're bending the curve with so success. so glad that everybody is okay. >> appreciate it, brian, we are doing good hope you are doing good. brian: say hi to the entire family. two more women stepping forward to back up tara reade's accusations. ed henry is live and we can't ignore him discomfort back there? instead of using aloe, or baby wipes, or powders, try the cooling, soothing relief or preparation h,