when my father returned from tibet in 1954, he had to live separately for two weeks.we are going to put out an executive order today, new york state on pause. policies that assure safety for everyone. remain indoors to the greatest extent to protect physical and mental health. stay indoors? alarm clock beeps how is quarantine going? at times it gets boring. you miss yourfriends and going out to dinner or out to bars. a lot of the enthusiasm i approached early quarantine with his fader. ——has faded. i don't think i'm going stir crazy, not yet anyway. i've been trying to keep my mind sharp, which is so important. i've been doing lots of mental exercises, really high level stuff. duolinguo: yo quiero una camiseta. you know, when you start to get down in the dumps, you have to remember that we have a duty to uphold. and all we have been asked to do is stay at home. i would be lying if i said that hasn't always been a dream of mine. be a couch potato, save the world. like if garfield was in the avengers. a wise man once said, i choose a lazy person to do a hard job every t

♪[music]eud >> this is tansin, astride the trail to tibet. is dr. fredrik's hospital.d area, north to tibet and who knows how far is no other modern hospital. doctor diagnosed his a fly-bornek fever, disease often affecting the liver and spleen. in his primitively equipped ward, he makes the rounds with his nurse, seeing first a tb patient, then encouragement to a who no different than any child anywhere, broke an arm falling out of a tree. finally, tending a man severely burned when he rushed house to saveng what belongings he could. on the way to his semiannual the school children, dr. fredrik passes through the marketplace, treats that have never, incidentally, known the wheel. young lady whose broken wrist he once repaired. he continues on, greeted with a friendly shake of the head by to knowo have come meaning of the word "doctor." ♪[music] >> gradually, some kind of order is restored, as the doctor tackles his first customer. tb, malnutrition. these are diseases the doctor noting any evidence of them in a record book and following up later with his recommendation

. ♪ this is tansin, astride the trail to tibet. and this is dr. fredrik's hospital. knows how far beyond, there is no other modern hospital. later, the doctor diagnosed his case as black fever, a fly-borne disease often affecting the liver and spleen. in his primitively equipped ward, he makes the rounds with his nurse, seeing first a tb patient, then encouragement to a little boy, who no different than any child anywhere, broke an arm falling out of a tree. and finally, tending a man severely burned when he rushed into his flaming house to save what belongings he could. on the way to his semiannual checkup of the school children, dr. fredrik passes through the marketplace, streets that have never, incidentally, known the wheel. meets there a young lady whose broken wrist he once repaired. he continues on, greeted with a friendly shake of the head by those who have come to know meaning of the word doctor through his efforts to help them. ♪ gradually, some kind of order is restored, as the doctor tackles his first customer. scabies, tb, malnutrition. these are disease

when my father returned from tibet in 1954, he had to live separately for two weeks. note about purification right to allow him to return to society. being in lockdown seems to be having an effect on people. quite a lot of people on social media are reporting unusually vivid dreams, but why is it happening and what can you do to make your sleep more peaceful as denmark out of nowhere there is a whole in the wild. suddenly a bunch of people and circled me and there was 110 of people and circled me and there was no talking, they were expressionless and then they deliberately started coughing. expressionless and then they deliberately started coughinglj expressionless and then they deliberately started coughing. i had a dreaml deliberately started coughing. i had a dream i kept entering the wrong zoom meeting, they were very confused and i felt very embarrassed. this kept happening multiple times. i was at the top of the hill and my husband was at the bottom. and a big, a man —sized world, came out and that start onto his arm. —— man sized wolf. you know, usually when yo

tibet together. it was a soul-searching trip and after that i made up my mind.osition did you join it? jean: chief operating officer. david: you came from goldman sachs but at goldman you are not managing hundreds of people. how could you be the chief operating officer. ? jean: i did not manage hundreds of hundreds of people but i saw a lot of business. i did talk to a lot of entrepreneurs and i think it is in my genes. who were the big investors in the early days? jean: there are a number of them. the strategic once we have tencent, alibaba, also tim cook. we have a lot of very well known financial investors. david: most of the investors, with a large institutional investors? jean: it is pretty diverse. david: when you joined the company, it had a markel ofrket valuation $500 million. what suppose i say i would like to invest, could i do that today? davidjean: no. david: no? jean: no. ♪ david: you are running one of the biggest companies in china. how do you keep that from going to your head? jean: it is a very challenging job. i now know it is about people. it

audience live streaming his address instead as get elise government extends the coronavirus lockdown in tibet. and after years of devastation in syria's civil war it led faces and.

so we went to tibet together with a group of seven people, a soul-searching trip, and after that, i madep my mind. david: what position did you join at? jean: chief operating officer. david: you came from goldman sachs, but at goldman, you were not managing hundreds of hundreds of people, so how could you be the chief operating officer? jean: i did not manage hundreds of hundreds of people, but i did see a lot of business, i did talk to a lot of entrepreneurs. i think also is just in my genes. i want to build an organization that is of this generation. david: who were the big investors in didi in the early days? jean: there are number of them. the strategic ones that we have, tencent, alibaba, tim cook and apple, we also have a lot of very well-known financial investors. david: most of them, are they large institutional investors from the u.s. or china or all over the world? jean: a mix, it is diverse. david: when you joined the company, it had a market valuation of $500 million or less. let's say i want to invest at a $500 million valuation, could i do that today? jean: not really, not

our charity who is it who's going to bail out the doggy yoga studios the stores that sell homemade tibet and wine bottle openers to be sold to people who can understand what they say the fidgets penry kiosks or the neighborhood anal bleaching parlors we must save them 1st or else we'll all have gnarly colored anuses and after we save the businesses then then you can have your lead is to drink a bowl tap water moving on i think one thing we can all agree on is that no one no one could have seen this crisis coming it was it on it was as unforeseeable as the pushback against comedian jeff dunham's jose the how the peano character no one could have noticed people would view that as racist. and no one had any idea a pandemic could happen in america other than those who wrote the pentagon plan to deal with the threat of a novel influenza they anticipated and the consequent scarcity of ventilators facemask and hospital beds but they were out that way bracken $27.00 tanian 2070 we were we were young and naive then we were still riding around on horseback eating the warts off which is noses becau

dance on red hair i was a buddhist lama as important in mongolia as the current dalai lama in tibet. he personally chose this place to build a monastery in 1824 over 100 years to come our ministry was one of the most important buddhists and his a faith in mongolia. and it gave you a better in the mid $930.00 s. mongolia's communist government turned against but as a monks were condemned as anti stalinist elements thousands were imprisoned all killed and monasteries were destroyed. this is a little of the 1st arrests and executions of buddhists took place on september the 10th $937.00 of them since future generations must learn about it would be that is why on this day we call on the whole world to prevent such evil deeds from happening again he departed no person should be excluded persecuted or murdered because of his or her beliefs or opinions i didn't agree with it she said that we have gathered here today so that these atrocities will never be repeated and it's. good people most. of. the meeting has become part of mongolia's intangible cultural heritage and buddhists from all ove

and this evening as well as we get to the rest the week though longer-range recasts coming up free tibet marty located able look forward to that thank you. >>foyour money this morning wells fargo bank has some bad news for its customers who have not yet submitted an application for a small business loan. th is unde the federal government's paycheck protection program which is aimed at heing sml businesses keep its workers and also pabills during the coronavirus paemic want to go live now to kron four's sentence an has a hernia she's live in the neroom. she has the latest details hi son has good morning. good morning marty. >>wells fargo announced yesterday that is capping the amount it's going to issued a small usiness loans to $10 billion asf this morning. the nk is no longer taking applications in a tweet sent last night the bank said quote due to a strong interest in the paycheck protection program we reach lending pacity in close the intake form we're lending to nonprofit and small businesses w left less than 50 employees and will support nonprofits focused on helping other small bus

tibet. he wrote an extensive piece about how to evaluate risk medically and use the best practices.is called "saving your health one mask at a time." good day. >> good day, nice to see you. >> great to have you. your piece is really interesting and we wanted to go through some of it because people have been hit for weeks with different rules. and sometimes people feel like each rule is sacrosanct. let's start with the prism that you introduce in the your guidance, any protection whether it's a seat belt or a mask is only partially effective. and thus, you want to interlock them. explain. >> yeah. it's whether -- no matter whether you're protecting yourself against the automobile accident or a bullet coming your way or a virus or whatever it is, the protection measures always work the same way. they're never perfect. so for example, a seat belt only cuts the likelihood of dying in a car by 50% and the air bag is only 30% effective. but we put those together with, you know, laws and training and a bunch of other things and together they get us to 99% where we want to be. the same is t

challenges we face trying to get china to help us rein in north korea, and the to that situation -- tibet situation, how would you play china at this point? this,y get in and oon weigh in any time. >> i am going to sound the command from another millennium. not winto be -- we will or can be well if we try to be better chinese. in other words, more authoritarian, more state involvement in the economy, directing our economies. by being better americans, emphasizing our ,trength, openness, democracy 70 year history of creating international organizations and partnerships and leading them. that is what i think the answer to the challenges to china. -- by cuttingswer ourselves off are pulling away from leadership, we are not going to be competitive, it will push us in a bad direction. one of my favorite people to work with in the state department, we had a meeting with our undersecretary, but ran apple in china. she had come from a briefing about chinese developments in artificial intelligence, and the chinese have gotten -- but she made the point we are not going to get anywhere by trying to

given the of trying to get china to help rein in north korea and standing up for human rights and tibet. how china sea, et cetera, would you play china at that point? on thiswould you get in and anybody else and jim, you to weigh p. >> i will sound like a man from millennial and susan chime n but we will not win, we will to the sort of compete well if in ry to be better chinese, other words more authoritarian by having greater state involveme directing companies what to do. we will do it by being better emphasizing our penness and democracy and our 70-year history of creating international organizations and partnerships. that is what i think the answer is. from d the challenge china. think it hrwill be not by cutting ourselves off or turning away from leadership. i think that is a path we are be competitive and it will push us in a bad direction. >> if i can chime in and quote people in therite state department on one of the last days of the obama a inistration we had negroponte wi-- had a meeting wh athy nobelli and she had come from a briefing about chinese development and artificial