earlier this year 2 people died when he could morey attacked a group of schoolchildren in color sarky days later a government official start to death his reclusive son fearing he might harm others . says incidents like these are the stigmatized morry worsens their anxiety and exacerbates the problem quite isolated events of this kind make people afraid of he could comare. then the parents no longer feel able to talk openly about their children and share their concerns with others when it's not enough that makes it even harder to help them. most to kick a morning. goto in her teens see themselves as their big sister can suki and dies if you don't want to be recognized the fact they've managed to leave their rooms to attend a consultation is already a major achievement. on a scale of one to 10 today i feel minus 3 it's humid in a bad mood. when i'm in my room. how can i get out of here. and how can i start being a burden on my parents. the parents of his mori often suffer as much as they do they often feel a strong sense of shame publicly admitting that their child has no job and no fri

leaving the house should be so easy but for he could go morey it's a terrifying step if the world outside better understood the condition perhaps it would help them reintegrate. and now we had to africa rwanda is known rather poetically as the land of a 1000 hills but such topography makes farmers lives anything but easy rainfall a company leads to financing and erosion on a recent assignment there are reports of fires trudged through a fashion of mud she met with people in northern rwanda who are taking measures to reduce the incidence of flooding. in the farmers of the co-operative are distraught what looks like a lake is actually potato and corn fields everything is under water the harvest is lost. the only road through the valley is also flooded. everything that needs to be transported now has to be carried around the lake yet the valley is supposed to be protected against floods. 1st of all a project manager from the adaptation fund came to see us this and found that other people came to prepare the construction work and to get an idea of the terrain. some. once they were finished wi

the parents of he could morey often suffer as much as they do they often feel a strong sense of shame publicly admitting that their child has no job and no friends would be humiliating so they keep quiet often hiding them from their neighbors for example in this way they're complicit in maintaining their child's isolation it's a problem that set to become even more acute in the coming year. in japan we talk about the 8050 problem when the parents are 83rd children or 50. and the older the parents get the harder it is for them to look after their children. traditionally japanese culture emphasise conformity for people who feel different staying within their own 4 walls can seem like a safe option but this self-imposed exile can become impossible to escape now aged 40 or guitar he wonders if he'll be able to reenter society. quite. my biggest worry is taking the 1st step out of could it all the hard. should i leave my home or usual leave my father who looks after me. maybe a fire on my own i would have more clarity about what sort of life i want to live through. that i mean it could com

do something to get the price higher to morey's the role is all for the industry and for the consumers as a whole sorry to cut you off that. if this happens here would you say blink 1st do you think this is just a master stroke by donald trump to it's a sweep in and fix this problem or to you think either russia or saudi arabia one of them had to backtrack because as you say the system is completely unsustainable . and yet including in the past history repeating there have been uses stand offs and face saving solution who would blink 1st but through diplomacy somehow our way a story has come up and they have met the 2 sides whether it was saudi arabia and so venezuela or in this case russia and saudi arabia and the rest all big and they have reason i mean you see the united states is both a producer of oil and a consumer so as a consumer he wants the price to be down president trump wants a price to be down for his reelection the price of gas being at the palms in the united states but also it has the united states has the major big oil production an oil industry they shape produces in

we have much morey of us feel hopeless right now, some are looking for ways to help. we'll tell you about a group of volunteers seeing an influx during this crisis. >>> if you enjoyed the weekend rain last weekend, it will be another cozy weekend. i'm tracking rain, the timing, how much and also a winter storm warning for the sierra. i'll have the details coming you. stay with us. we can still go out! -sort of. so while you're discovering new things to do in the box, we'll be here for you... at the drive-thru, on the mobile app, and with delivery. while keeping safe and staying in, we can still go out! -sort of. on the mobile app, and with delivery. >>> welcome back. 7:15 on your saturday morning. a live look outside. cloudy skies over fromont. we will be expecting showers today. we'll be along with your microclimate forecast. >>> as the demand for coronavirus testing continues to rise in california, there is now another drive through option for testing in the bay area. fremont opened its new testing site yesterday. it is drive through only, and it is free. but like a

my concern tucker in all of this, if we continue down this pathway might end up with moreis suicidesies than actual coronavirus deaths. we are destroying the economy and we have 17,000 americans of -- 17 million americans that are unemployed. in the first three weeks of this. if we continue down this path, this will be far more deadly than >> tucker: at the very least the disease. we should demand actual evidence to justify these decisions. next week we will be interviewing a series of governors and political leaderse and just asking them respectfully, but where is the science to justify what. we are doing? maybe they will great to see you tonight. have a good answer. so let's say you are running a >> thanks tucker. country and your job was to protect your nation from coronavirus. what would you do? the best strategy would be listening to the world health organization and then do the opposite of what he recommends. his greatest hits next, but first, look what coronavirus has done to the world's greatest city. ♪ ♪ (music) ♪ with jackson hewitt upload your tax docs... ...and connect wi

this is the strongest language yet from morey, the president of the olympics.ialed back a bit by organizers who say it is still too soon to know what the situation will be like next year, but this follows weeks of speculation from experts including a prominent japanese epidemiologist who said he's pessimistic it will be possible to hold such a large sporting event even a year from now given the coronavirus pandemic. >> reporter: i'm melissa bell in paris, where the french prime minister is due to dress lawmakers this afternoon with details of how the country intends to lift the partial lockdown that was introduced six weeks ago. laying out the details, due to begin on may 11th, what that will involve, a staggered lifting of the restrictions and the need to balance at once the scientific advice that requires that the lockdown last for a great deal longer to get to the end of this epidemic here in this country and the needs of the society and the economy desperate to get back to business as usual. >> reporter: i'm fred pleitgen in berlin. in germany, the reproduc

since we met yesterday, we have 3599 moreied that residents have received positive test results and the statewide is.l according to our online dashboard, as of 10:00 p.m. last night, 7618 residents were reported hospitalized. another 682 residents were discharged. in 1650 ventilators were in use. residents were discharged. as we noted yesterday, the dashboard pulls data as it is reported each night by hospitals to the new jersey hospital association. there may be overnight changes or reports that are not reflected. it is a snapshot in time. we know this is a very fluid situation. i would like to note as we did yesterday that while the numbers of our fellow residents in the hospital in critical or intensive care and on respirators is daunting, there are hundreds of people each day leaving the hospital. people who have beaten it and gotten to a much better place. we have to keep remembering that. this should give us hope when the season is spiritual and filled with renewal. we continue to lose members of our tremendous new jersey family to covid-19 related complications. we have now lost

moreis virus is much transmissible than other viruses we know.erious thanre other viruses we know, like influenza. >> do you guys have any way of pushing the idea of disaster preparedness into the government organizations so it is more of a top priority instead of the second most important priority? >> i am smiling as you say that because i am shocked you said it is the second highest priority. i would argue it is often times dead last. >> share your experiences dealing with the coronavirus pandemic and ask as experts your questions on washington journal, which starts at 7:00 a.m. eastern. >> previously on "american artifacts," united states holocaust memorial museum historian daniel green gave us a tour of the exhibit he created. -- curated, "americans and the holocaust." part one covered the lead up to world war ii. in part two, we learn about the america first movement and how the united states responded to nazi persecution and murder of jews as some of the atrocities became public knowledge. this is about 45 minutes. daniel: in 1939, on septe

concern because it's the slowing ofof the economy. 40% morey today is than the amount used today. me -- go alix: based on that, and your experience in the industry and the jobs you do now, it all comes down to risk management. if you were a fund, it was overleveraged. if you were trying to be cutesy with the etf heads for oil and it didn't work. it just all speaks to prudent risk management. what kind of strategies in this environment when such underproductive of things can happen work now? -- such unpredictable things can happen work now? mike: i will not link the event of yesterday was typical trading stresses because right now, the trend following strategies are probably going to do the best because we are going to see a continuation of reflection and prices being a function of declining demand. it doesn't look like we are very soon.t that certainly in futures-based the strategies that have been the best so far this year are trend following, style strategies, background strategies that have a little bit of trend following associated with them. and while, of course, we have seen