and brazil's president abel sonority joined crowds at a public rally in brasilia sunday and criticised coronavirus stopped on measures imposed by state governments brazil has the highest number of infections and less in america but also are has downplayed the threat and urged and reopening of the economy. u.s. oil prices have seen their biggest drop in more than 2 decades they fell by as much as 20 percent during trading on asian markets just last week the world's biggest oil producers came to an agreement to slash oil output but that hasn't solved the industry's problems. it's exactly a decade since the deepwater horizon oil spill brought catastrophe to seize off the united states now a very different challenge has washed up on u.s.

he takes abels sex licenses. no reason at all. and when hebrew tells us his face crumples like the face of a stepchild went into shock by something and you have the first murder and he kills his brother abel. and he goes on doing this, god does, he chooses jacob rather than easel, the older twin and you're made to feel the pain of the rejected one. having a blessing for me, father? he cries in despair. father, bless me, too. i cannot do it. and hagar just don't in the desert with her baby son by abraham at gods command to face almost certain death. this is not the benign god we think. and at the end of the book of genesis was continually biting in and intervene and advising, disappears from the world. and joseph and his brothers have to struggle with their own insights and dreams, just as we do. and that image of god has instead -- this is the world that we know. this is a world where people do die in terrible, senseless disasters, natural disasters. and this is a world that is not fair. none of those people he have chosen is part

numbers that in president john abell sonar has fired his health minister they've been clashing for weeks over how to handle the corona virus outbreak the president has repeatedly played down the risk calling it a little flu and opposing social distancing advice while the former health minister pushed for w.h.y. guidelines to be put in place brazil has lessened america's west outbreak with nearly 2000 reported deaths here is how some masood is in sao paolo and he reports that both in our house downplayed the risks while the health minister has pushed for strict restrictions. the president decided to move from his position and this is because of the disagreements between the president and the man there especially about socialization and quite entirely and here in brazil since the brazilian presidency was not a wants to return to life the normal life here in brazil he. support that idea of vertical isolation another has until is a lesion he think that the only and the people that they are in danger must stay at home at home must be isolated but all the other people must return to work norma

dana y nos comparte la historia de abel. >> el cierre de las escuelas a raÍz del covid 19.ecnologÍa desde su casa se reinventaron. >> es un reto porque no tengo conocimiento. de lo que es la terapia fÍsica. tambiÉn tengo que aprender que me enseÑe paso a paso quÉ tengo que hacer para que pueda hacerlo de la forma correcta. reportera:el padre sigue al pie de la letra las instrucciones para cumplir la misma rutina. ejercicios para la fuerza de pierna, abdomen, y brazos. hasta lograr el objetivo final. >> hemos trabajado muchÍsimo para establecer sus mÚsculos. y para mantener su movilidad. y ha habido un paro completo de terapia y todo eso lo puede perder. >> su terapeuta trabaja regularmente con Él y otros niÑos en el centro. ahora desde su casa hace posible que Él no se atrase. >> al nacer sufriÓ un derrame cerebral. no tuvo la suficiente aire. naciÓ prematuro de 31 semanas.y sus pulmones no se habÍan desarrollado bien. >> las terapia lo ayudan para su rutina diaria y para hacer lo que mÁs le gusta, tocar el piano. y aunque ahora puede tomar la terapia fÍsica mediante videoc

has the 4th highest number of cases in europe behind spain italy and france brazilian president john abell sonora has fired his health minister they have clashed for weeks over how to handle the corona virus outbreak brazil has last and america's worst outbreak with nearly 2000 reported deaths bailout money is being given to straight is biggest airlines to maintain domestic flights over the next 8 weeks quantas and virgin australia will receive 105 $1000000.00 the airlines say the money isn't enough virgin astray requested nearly $900000000.00 from the government's. many a core set of man was present as are being released as part of a traditional new yes amnesty boss a spokesman for the president's department a denies the release of nearly $25000.00 inmates is linked to the 19 well those are the headlines next up it's what i want to talk to al-jazeera we want you will force was when you saw that document for the 1st story we listen to after the war saying your europeans go build you know the stage of you but we would not be with you we meet with global news makers and talk about the storie

article 116 of the german constitution in abel's germans persecuted by nazis as well as the descendants to have their citizenship restored stefan's up location was rejected i was to my fury i have to say rejected on the grounds that my father was austria. and that if he had stayed arm. i can't believe what i'm saying but this was the letter. to the point where. the having a german nationality for jews taken away. then i might have qualified but we would have been dead by then the complexity of a number of exemptions has led to a debate in the german parliament britain felix coachman and his wife isabelle founded a world wide lobby demanding a more inclusive law to prevent exclusions from article 116 they attended the parliament's discussion in late january the motion for a new law was narrowly rejected given that the government already issue to decrease in august 1900 to ease restrictions but some descendants are still facing bureaucratic hurdles. the decrees of a discretionary. relief act of least but 116 is a fundamental basic rights and people pretty content where they can get back t

. >> i had the privilege of interviewing best abel, mrs. johnson's social secretary and she told me a story how it's protocol for the outgoing social secretary to leave a gift and note for the incoming social secretary which in this case was lucy winchester and she said she was very surprised that mrs. winchester never responded to her note. she said she only found out several years later that she had been reformed not to respond to the note under threat of termination. you can pretty much guess what mrs. abel's reaction was. i won't tell you. you can use your own imagination. my question was what do you think pat nixon would have thought if she had found out that this had occurred? >> i find that very surprising, because i have to say, one club of people who is pretty close are the social secretaries and really, they still, those that are still around all get together very regularly. so i find that puzzling, sad. or hard to believe. >> question way in the back, please, yes, sir. >> good evening. thank you for the presentation. it's most en

is john abell and they're from the no wage and refugee council where the west african country of ghana has recorded nearly 200 cases of coded 19 and 5 deaths the government has imposed a lockdown to contain the spread of the disease this is led pastas in particular to look for creative ways of reaching their congregations but as deadly as eyes that can lead see reports some shots late as a finding it hard to adjust to the new reality show you are good right. now to mali. is a young community leader in my dena as. he also runs a christian fellowship organization for young people. to pandemic has taint normality on its hate given the ban on so shut that trains chicken is on able to meet his friends for weekly meetings but he has suggested to. crises by using social media to reach his community through life broadcasts he talks about who his office had washington and encourages men best to stay at home and hope safe social distancing has young people i'm glued to technology so we reach out to our people through facebook through what our food you tube. to disseminate information through the

and abel's is wonderful however in time even produce own video poster children were succumbing to oxycontin lethal effect of the 6 featured patients spotlighted in the videos 3 maintained they were still helped by the product 2 were deceased from causes thought to be related to their opioid addiction and non last minute other things said if i was to go to the mailbox once a month and i would find a bottle an oxy i'm constantly on it and i found the needle lauren is among the lucky survivors i wouldn't allow doctors to prescribe me x. right now it's a synthetic heroin. in 2010 for do introduce the new tamper resistant oxycontin with a spotlight focused on stopping pill mills in the new tamper. just medication easy sources for prescription pain killers began to dry up prescription opioids were expensive on the black market. heroin became a cheaper alternative i can remember this 15 years ago when my patients coming in here for buprenorphine treatment were saying you know heroin is a lot cheaper than most pills and it works better in 2016 the new england journal of medicine published a study t

ok i'll conflict the ex-pro faithful but in abel's the process of land restitution to be accelerated mother ritual. binion at the same time but i was to behave lawfully disadvantaged what we were it was a local variable. here another field has been raised by fire. by february when the summer comes to a close in the southern hemisphere the little landscape is parched. fires occur regularly at this time of year one act of carelessness is enough to trigger spontaneous combustion awesome as a number of course. the wheat fields of hector or bone have fallen prey to fire on repeated occasions in this case the flame spread of no numbing pace the farmer's family were able to stop the inferno just short of their homes. even looking ahead reports of the attack and has come to see the damage suffered by his fellow family and friends. and. it's just going through your this is the yield from an entire year and bread as if we didn't need this you know getting a lawyer. that's all that's left of the harvest. bands have had 8 arson attacks this year alone and losing a total of $46.00 hectares wheat.

has the 4th highest number of cases in europe behind spain italy and france brazilian president john abell sonora has fired his health minister they have clashed for weeks i have a house to handle the corona virus outbreak brazil has last in america's west down break with nearly 2000 reported deaths bailout money is being given to straight is biggest airlines to maintain domestic flights over the next 8 weeks quantas and virgin australia will receive one $105000000.00 the airlines say the money isn't enough virgin australia requested nearly $900000000.00 from the government. nearly a core set of mammals prisoners are being released as part of a traditional new yes amnesty boss a spokesman for the president's department to deny is the release of nearly 25000 inmates is linked to the 19 well those are the headlines next up it's what i want to talk to al jazeera we know this what you will force with when you saw that document for the 1st story we listen after the war saying europeans go build you know the stage of you know what we would not be with you we meet with global news makers and talk

the witness makes the same statement for abel brawn. is to this testimony is very important. now it is proven that the teeth truly belong to him for the 1st time to begin to show him in then you. know we asked her to make a sketch of hitler's teachers without showing her the teeth we had found. her hadn't forgotten about hitler's terrible dental health her scans corresponded exactly to the jaw found by the soviets it removed all doubt about corpse found in a hole in the chancery garden was it less. so hitler was dead but how would stalin handle this information. still for the soviet leadership in berlin it was clear that there was dead and stalin was informed immediately to not give stalin an accurate report on the subject was out of the question. hitler was a symbol of huge political importance like the taking of the right stuff and the conquest of berlin took. stalin hardly amounts from the kremlin but he had informers everywhere. every day new documents about hitler's death and the identification arrived. they were precise and definite after kate oyster man's testimony it

fighting behind the stone wall to mount up and fall back because federal brigadier general william woods abel is crossing here at kelly's ford in rapidly increasing numbers, and all the confederates, tom and others, behind the stone wall are getting ready to be overrun, captured, and taken prisoner. as i mentioned, tom didn't say anything about the weather, but he had on a long, heavy overcoat. he did write that he decided, and i don't know why, maybe to be more comfortable, he decided before he mounted up that he was going to take the coat off. he took the heavy coat off, threw it over the back of his saddle, already had his hand on the pommel, getting ready to swing over, and he federal mini-ball entered on his right side, penetrated to the naval area, it hit something, and exited his back. in 19th century medical knowledge, a wound like that, there is nothing surgeons can do for you. so tom is lying there in the mud. he had a pocket watch that belonged to his father. he quickly gave that to one of his comrades before they scampered away, or they would end up in a federal prison. he gave hi

47% would say it was the most glorious thing to ever be draped around a man's neck since cain slew abel. and 5% would say, "why are you bothering me? close to these questions end up being reflectance of intense partisanship, even in weird and scary times. >> dagen: the president has gone back and forth with "the wall street journal" editorial page, going after this one earlier in the week. here is one short quote from it. "drums wasted briefings. they become a boring show of the president versus press." that was the title of it. here's more. this is from senator lindsey graham. "mr. trump sometime drowns out his own message," and he told him a once a week show could be more effective. that was senator lindsey graham being quoted in "the new york times." what do you make of this? people want to be informed about what's going on nationwide with the virus. they want to be updated, whether it's about the number of people testing, still less than 1% of the population. what about the serological antibody test? what about this, what about that? they are at least getting information in these br

so scientists said we don't know what it was but luckily it's gone nowhere and a few months later abel started showing up in the hospital of hong kong, young people dying of the flu and it turned out to be the bird flu and that was really terrifying because it looked like something was happening in hong kong and the international team of investigators along with the very able investigators from hong kong did an extensive investigation and what they discovered was it seemed there was a flu that was infecting chickens in hong kong and it was jumping from chickens to people which is really unusual and it was, it could be deadly. it was a flu that was even killing chickens and they don't normally die of flu so the big fear was if they go into don't do anything that this flu would then infect a person and that person would also get a human flu in their lungs, the two would merge that would come a birdlike flu that could infect people and we would have 1918 all over again and in order to protect world, hong kong government ordered that every chicken inhong kong . over 1 million chickens beca

well it seems brazil's president john abell sonar has now changed his tone on the country's outbreak response there after initially describing private 1000 as a little flu on tuesday he called the virus one of the greatest challenges of our generation to lose even if we have a mission saving lives without even jobs behind on one hand we need to be cautious with all mainly the old and losers just as uses of the we need to fight unemployment which proves that happens especially among the poor we will accomplish this mission at the same time we will take over the people's health for. the 1000000. brazilians angry is also known as handling of the outbreak a staged a noisy demonstration from their homes for a 15th straight night but his actions have won support from those demanding that life return to normal brazil has nearly 6000 cases with more than 200 deaths well video conferencing presume has seen a surge in popularity as people walk and socialize from home but there are serious concerns about the platforms tens of millions of uses that they could be at risk now tech experts have rep

years trying to come up -- [laughter] >> there was another thing in your book, they said they asked abel if they could be a genius and 15% of men said probably. i might be a genius, how many women said so. >> 0, not a single woman who said she might be a genius. let's admit the 15% of men who said their geniuses are possibly delusional. but thatlu is okay because you have to think that you can y do something before you can actually do it. i actually think it is much better and i would like to hearu a lot more women say, maybe i'm. >> and 0 did, it is stunning. >> i'm going to play a little game, i want someone to be very brave, name a woman genius right now. >> madame curie, isn't that the number one answer. >> in the same survey, mike found that when asked to name a female genius, the only one anyone can name was madame curie. there were a couple of franklin thrown inn there. why is that, why do we not know the names, why have we never heard of katherine johnson until somebody did a movie about her. part of the excitement for me in doing this book was uncovering some of these people fro

it will be warren buffett along with greg abel taking questions.he vice chair of noninsurance happenings you can still ask questions if you are a share holder you can email questions to berkshirequestions @cnbc we are taking takes. we'll convene and look for questions coming out of this and i'll be asking those questions of buffett and abel live on saturday andrew, you have seen a lot of questions? >> i've been getting some great -- i have to say, i've been getting some fabulous questions in the past couple of days there was a series a while ago but this is starting to peak last weekend some coronavirus but some very interesting that are unrelated it will be interesting to see. i'm trying to priorities them to get them to you, becky >> i appreciate it >> i can only imagine. down think now is the time more than anything for socialism. like that, andrew? or different ones? >> no. >> no. no all my questions are just about how great the free market is >> you need those questions answered because of your sole searching. >> i'm not sole searching. i'm co

and abel said you cannot step away from the obvious conclusions of what you found in the book. there are a group of people very vividly stand up to trump and steal documents office des desk, south korean trade because it is connected to sensitive intelligence operations. documents on nafta and climate change and so forth is a regular procedure, to get it off the resolute desk and he will not remember or think about it. and you have all of the other things for the russian investigation can you imagine being trumps lawyer in eight months? [laughter] and with trump and in the white house to overlook the monuments and the playing the lawyer it is a dry run and trump makes things up, loses emotional control and says you cannot testify. if you testify it will be as he puts it, an orange jumpsuit. you don't have to know a lot about law enforcement to recognize with that is. then my conclusion in the book is the white house going through a nervous breakdown. >> so how could it go wrong? what would a manifestation of that look like? is it the trade or economic side? give us an example,

abel brought up saudi arabia quite a bit. what argues the problems are looming so great about the region that people are focusing on their own immediate problems. that doesn't mean the arab-israeli conflict is an important but it would say there's a greater, broader perspective throughout the region and perhaps traditionally american diplomats of that. >> i would say there's a shift but not a realignment yet. i used to live in the west bank in cost in the 1990s they lived in the region. there's a shift in in the it'st as high priority, by the don't see see a realignment in that i don't see what in essence minigolf officials and other say look, we had this relationship that in the closet underneath the table with israel. mosey on intel and concerns about iran. we're not going to come out publicly so long as there's this sense of injustice, this sense that there's not a sustainable just a resolution to the israeli-palestinian conflict which add i don't see the pathway there at all. if you look at the reactions to it, of preside

was hot i think about her we are, really, in the phases of the fight against this epidemic —— and abel today from the prime minister as to where we may see a softening of the rules?” minister as to where we may see a softening of the rules? i think it is more likely we get that next week. we have had a few hints, and it really is very few. we have had the education secretary for england talk abut a phase to reopening for schools but not saying when that would happen. we have had others talking about how the transmission of the illness does not seem to be as bad outside, therefore could you speak to businesses who operate outdoors? and maybe they could start to reopen. but we are really not at the point yet of having any kind of detail, and that doesn‘t seem to be being discussed in detail, certainly the cabinet at the moment. they‘ve a lwa ys the cabinet at the moment. they‘ve always been very concerned about mixing the message, diluting that stay—at—home message, but there are others, including conservative and peace, who have talked publicly about this. they do want clarity. they wan

jenny says there were no weekends available, so she is now trying to get the hotel, abel's harp in shropshire entire industry, from caterers to florists to photographers, has been hit hard by this pandemic. the reality is some may not survive this huge drop in income at a key time of year. jack and claudia say they're left in limbo. the problem is that they have all our money so we can't really book anywhere else until we get a refund. bijou weddings have told us: while many businesses are struggling during this difficult time, couples say they shouldn't be left out of pocket for a service venues can't deliver. sarah caulker, bbc news. a little love for retail when it comes to sales at the moment, because they have taken a real slump. not all retailers are doing badly. we have had the latest official update on what retail sales did last month. unsurprisingly, they fell pretty sharply. the biggest monthly fall on record. there really are winners and losers in all of this. clothing sales were down by 34.8%, because most of that is really done on the high street. fuel, because we are not travell

. >> we're here in another recology studio with abel. what attracted you to apply for this special program? >> who would not want to come to the dump? but is the first question. for me, being in a situation that you're not comfortable in has always been the best. >> what materials were you immediately attracted to when you started and so what was available here? >> there are a lot of books. that is one of the thing that hits me the most. books are good for understanding, language, and art in general. also being a graphic designer, going straight to the magazines and seeing all this printed material being discarded has also been part of my work. of course, always wood or any kind of plastic form or anything like that. >> job mr. some of the pieces you have made while you have been here. -- taught me through some of the pieces you have made while you have been here. >> the first thing that attracted me to this was the printed surface. it was actually a poster. it was a silk screen watercolor, about 8 feet long. in terms of the flatwork, i