trump met with arkansas governor asa hutchinson and kansas governor laura kelly to discuss the coronavirus pandemic. while speaking to reporters, the president also gave an update on his use of hydroxychloroquine as a preventative measure against covid-19. -- asa hutchinson and kansas governor laura kelly to discuss the pandemic. the president also gave an update on his use of hydroxychloroquine as a preventive measure -- measure against covid-19. >> thank you very much is an honor to have asa hutchinson, the governor of arkansas, he has been doing a tremendous job and likewise, governor laura kelly terrific state, terrific people. hard workers, that's for sure. hard workers. discussing various things, i guess everything you can imagine. we have been doing some of these meetings with governors, our relationship with the governors has been very strong. we sent them everything they needed and we will continue. i just spoke with gretchen whitmer, we will be going to michigan at the appropriate time. they have a big problem with dams breaking, a big, big problem. we have set -- sent the army ,

joining us from little rock is arkansas governor asa hutchinson . thank you for being with us. guest: it is great to be with you any great to be on c-span again. host: new job numbers out today showing an estimated 3 million americans filing for unemployment this week alone. what has been the economic impact on this pandemic on your state of arkansas? guest: we have taken a serious hit. whenever you look at the businesses closed for a couple months, you look at the unemployment figures that go up. whenever you look at those who do not qualify for unemployment, the barbers and salon operators that are struggling, that has been a hit. businesses,ditional we were not a shelter in place state. we did not issue that order. many of our retail businesses stayed open. the consumers were careful. many of them stayed home. they did not shop. the spending took a hit during that time. they are starting to come back. people are starting to have some confidence in going out and spending and re-engaging in the economy. we took a serious hit but not as bad as it would have been if we laid off

welcome back and welcome to governor asa hutchinson of arkansas. is he with us?r hutchinson: i am with you. bob: glad to see it. very happy to see you here at "washington post live." governor hutchinson: happy to join you, i look forward to the conversation. bob: you have been an official at the d.e.a. and homeland security, now governor of arkansas. you did not issue a stay-at-home order. how is that going in rkansas? governor hutchinson: it is going very well. i think we made the right decision. every governor has to make a decision based upon the unique circumstances of their state, but, yes, i had enormous pressure from the national media, that everybody had to shelter in place. i talked to our public health professionals and i soon realized that we would be adding to the unemployment roll hundreds of thousands of people, and we still wouldn't be making a significant difference in the number of cases and the pread. so we targeted -- we closed bars and restaurants, in-service ining. we closed some of the person-to-person businesses. we closed our schools. but

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perhaps we can't get out as much asá possible we want to. mild start for you as you getá out the door this morning, maybá walk around the neighborhood,á walk the dog. afternoon highs under a mix ofá partly cloudy skies and a fewá popup showers out there. we'll goá 65 in san francisco. low 70s in hayward. in theá north bay, 70 degrees fá napa. the unsettled weather stays in place through monday.á there's a very slight chanceá tuesday morning before that storm finaly moves out of the áarea and brings us drierá weather, warmer weatherá wednesday into thursday. upper 70s to near 80 degrees foá our inland cities. upper 60s to low 70s expectedá around the bay. >>> nearly every state in the country is on the process towará reopening more businesses and restaurants. reopening can vary from state to state.á >>> and all kinds of businessesá have been impacted by the pandemc incluáding dog walkers. we're herewow. you and we're open. i'm an original. one of a kind. you feel me? love ya'. oop! you look cute! better than you? pop my 100% all-white-meat cl

joining us from little rock is arkansas governor asa hutchinson . thank you for being with us. guest: it is great to be with you any great to be on c-span again. host: new job numbers out today showing an estimated 3 million americans filing for unemployment this week alone. what has been the economic impact on this pandemic on your state of arkansas? guest: we have taken a serious hit. whenever you look at the businesses closed for a couple months, you look at the unemployment figures that go up. whenever you look at those who do not qualify for unemployment, the barbers and salon operators that are struggling, that has been a hit. businesses,ditional we were not a shelter in place state. we did not issue that order. many of our retail businesses stayed open. the consumers were careful. many of them stayed home. they did not shop. the spending took a hit during that time. they are starting to come back. people are starting to have some confidence in going out and spending and re-engaging in the economy. we took a serious hit but not as bad as it would have been if we laid off

. >> at the white house, president trump met with arkansas governor asa hutchinson and kansas governorelly to discuss the coronavirus pandemic. while speaking to reporters, the president also gave an update on his use of hydroxychloroquine as a preventative measure against covid-19. -- asa hutchinson and kansas governor laura kelly to discuss the pandemic. the president also gave an update on his use of hydroxychloroquine as a preventive measure -- measure against covid-19. >> thank you very much is an honor to have asa hutchinson, the governor of arkansas, he has been doing a tremendous job and likewise, governor laura kelly terrific state, terrific people. hard workers, that's for sure. hard workers. discussing various things, i guess everything you can imagine. we have been doing some of these meetings wither

she uses a black paint that was made by boiling down tansey mustard, or asa. with a brush from yucca leaves, she begins. the design is laid on the piece of property entirely by freehand. imagine the concentration required. no mistakes can be made, for there is no way of erasing them. the process of firing, perhaps the most breathtaking step of all. there she will entrust all of her work, and the outcome is beyond her control. the vessel may crack, smudge, and even weather conditions may affect the firing. carefully, she builds her fire, first with sheep dung and then with cedar bark laid on cedar slivers and finally rocks. the pottery is placed in the center and entirely covered with pieces of broken pottery. when the fire is lit, it will burn for four or five hours, creating an intense heat. after 24 hours, the uncovering takes place and reveals her work. they have an odd superstition that no one must speak or whisper during the firing, or the spirit of the vessel will cause it to break. one is good, and the other, [smashing sound] according to superstition,

joining us from little rock, arkansas governor asa hutchison. you met with president trump in the white house this week and you said to him in arkansas we are back to work, i want to put up some examples of that. you never issued a stay at home order in your state and now you have officially reopened all your stores, restaurants, movie theaters and gyms although at reduced capacity. governor, what's your thinking about all of that? >> governor: my thinking is that we have to manage the risk. we take the virus seriously. it's a risk and causes death but you can't poised yourself at home, that's contrary to the american spirit and we have to discipline ourselves. we have to manage the risks, make the comparison with, you know, you can be in an automobile and it's risky and manage the risk by wearing a seat belt. at first everyone resisted wearing a seat belt and said that's a matter of freedom, well, it is but also a matter of safety and so we are managing the risk in arkansas, we are expanding our economy but right now we have less than 100 -- le

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does the nhs have the potential to scale up and use this asa potential to scale up and use this as at? absolutely. if the trial shows that the treatment works, what we have essentially is... everything g—l nhs trust has a blood bank and transfusion experts and we should be able to support convalescent plasma asa able to support convalescent plasma as a standard care if it shows benefits in clinical trials. we will keep you up—to—date with the progress of that trial. as we've been hearing in spain, people have been describing their joy and their concerns after the restrictions were relaxed allowing everyone to exercise outdoors for the first time since the middle of march. the spanish government says the gradual lifting of the lockdown will be carefully monitored to prevent a resurgence of the disease. our correspondent, guy hedgecoe, is in madrid. it's a huge relief of many of these people to be out, to be able to run, jog and cycle and so on, having had to stay at home for the last seven weeks or so, unless they had a really specific reason to go out, such as buying food or medicati

still to come on the newshour: i ask arkansas governor asa hutchinson about the challenges of reopening his state. another dispatch from the "front lines" of the battle against coronavirus. the worldwide battle for for medial workerse equipment and, much more. >> woodruff: after weeks of unemployment claiming,ered and more than half of the states are now beginning to lift restrictions and reopen local economies. earlr today, president trump was in arizona, and told abc news that heccepts that more people could become sick and die as a result ofeopening. >> it's possible there will be some, because you won't locked into an apartment or a house, or whatever it is. but at the same time, we'r going to practice social distancing, we're going to be washing hands, we're going to be doing a lot of the things that we've learned to do over the last period of time. and, we have to get our country back. you know, people are dying the other way, too. when you look at what's happened it goes up... when you look at suicides. i mean, take a look at what's going on. people are losing their jobs.e we h b

what can the rest of the world effectively do if, as you suggest, china is willing to let hong kong go asaet hong kong go as a major trading territory? it is not clear that's the case yet. it is not clear that's the case yet. it is not clear that's the case yet. it is very much the case china major tech industry, watchjust across it is very much the case china major tech industry, watch just across the border, really relies on hong kong asa border, really relies on hong kong as a pool of capital to bring about investment and anything that scared off investors or the fear of hong kong business people they could easily be extradited to the mainland, these things will damage business confidence if they come about. it will be incumbent on beijing to say we are implementing the law because we want to get this done but we want to demonstrate, bend over backwards, almost, to show nothing else has changed in hong kong. that is a big challenge but thatis kong. that is a big challenge but that is exactly what the rest of the world will be looking for and i am sure calling out if they see backsliding

we are the seeds of asa. we have greatness in us. can you imagine what it was like for him to be brought from his homeland and taken to a strange land and having to start all over and start from nothing? it took courage. championship, and that is the heritage that we have in our bloodline. it is a blessing to have that blood flowing through your veins. there is nothing that you cannot achieve. there is nothing that you cannot do. anything that you want to be, you can be that because he did that, and it is your heritage to move forward. before i leave the stage, i want to read a poem i wrote some years back entitled "who do you say i am?" i feel that it is so fitting. slave girl, property of man, who was brought in -- bought and took from the motherland. told i was nothing, could be no more, sold on the auction block. my words no more than a few shiny coins. shackles not only around my neck, hands, and feet, also branded on my mind, the words feet. -- defeat. could not run, could not hide, or the whip to my backside. far from, misplac

joining us now from little rock, governor asa hutchinson.ernor, you met with president trump at the white house this week and you said to him in arkansas we are back to work. i want to put up some examples of that. you never issued a stay-at-home order in your state and now you've officially reopened all your stores, restaurants, movie theaters and gyms, although at reduced capacity. governor, what you're thinking about all that? >> governor hutchinson: well, my thinking is that we have to manage the risk. we take the virus very seriously. it's a risk, it causes, but you can't -- that is just contrary to the american spirit. and we have to discipline ourselves. we have to manage the risk. i make the comparison with -- you can be in an automobile and it's very risky, but you manage the risk by wearing a seat belt. at first everyone resisted wearing a seat belt and said, well, that's a matter of freedom. well, it is, but it's also a matter of safety and so we are managing the risk in arkansas. we are expanding our economy. but right now we hav

asa is a matterfor the prime minister.er appointed him and under the ministerial code, the prime minister is accountable to both parliament and the public for it the conduct of the special adviser. in the circumstances we have got quality prime minister has to make a decision and decide whether there is an issue here or not and he also has to rebuild public confidence as the ministerial code suggests that he should. do you think there is a clear direction in which that decision should be made? is your mind already made up or do you have some sympathy with the story that we have just heard, that his wife was ill, he was worried he would develop symptoms, they did this in a responsible way in a building that was not the same building as his elderly parents, and so on foot that isa elderly parents, and so on foot that is a matter for the elderly parents, and so on foot that is a matterfor the prime minister to make a decision on. there is legitimate public interest in whether dominic cummings broke the rules are not but there

the way politics works in the deep south, but i'd just wonder whether it is a real problem for you asais a real problem for you as a challenger, the underdog. you area as a challenger, the underdog. you are a democrat who is facing senator lindsey graham who has held the south carolina senate seat, one of the two of them for a long time and because you are not getting the exposure, because you because you are not getting the exposure, because you are because you are not getting the exposure, because you are not able to do the rallies, doesn't it play into the hands of the incumbent?” can see that there is an advantage for some incumbent in this race but i don't see that in my particular race, and that is because the frustration level with lindsey graham is so high in the state copy there are a lot of people who are very agitated by him, even in the age of talking about the coronavirus, he has put his foot in his mouth multiple times. right now he is demonising many of the folks here in south carolina, there is almost half a million people who have claimed unemployment, so lindsey graha

it might not be school asa distancing.ool as a know it, but they are making it work. very beautiful day. the direct translation. it is back. the light is back. jean mackenzie reporting. coronavirus has also transformed the lives of millions of teenagers and ways they can never have expected. so what is the new normal? we asked the young people and 14 different countries to record their day. from when they wake up to the moment they went to bed. to find out how they're coping during the pandemic. today marks 48 days of being quarantined due to covid—i9. today marks 48 days of being quarantined due to covid-19. you're about to see how i'm spending. a day quarantined. my lockdown. it's going to be a really different ramadan. we cannot go outside. can i go to the mosque. we cannot have a gathering prayer. which is really sad. i'm ina i'm in a physical education class. we are doing workouts together. as you can see, unlike in my bed. hibernating away. generally, everybody does this. in our class. our school teachers are trying

if you s survived measles asas a child, y your highly unlikely, f not t nearly impossisie, that you'reng to come e down with measles as an adadult. onon top of haviving had measles coming you also got vaccinated, now you're really truly immune to measles. that is why disease that in m my chchildhood was theumumber onee killer o of chilen under 12 in the w world is now vanququishedn mostst of the e worl b because e have crereated h herd immunity ththrough mamass immunization. early prognosticators in this pandemic tried toto convine their governments that the way virus to to allow the sweep across their natioion -- sure, some people would die but, hey, the rest would be herd immune. you would create e a massive population of people immune to future waves of virus comining through. amy: case in point, britain? >> case and point u.k., currently, sweden. it has often been talked aboutut for the united states. ththere are c certain p people l street that wowould prefefer wek this herd immunity approach so business could reopen. we saw the lieutenant governor of texas saying that he thought

you can get more from asa to do w. dot com for what slash business and of course we're also on facebook and twitter for now for me and the team in berlin thanks for keeping us company. close. to. the markets our. morning world. made in germany. on. may sound in time. but are a drain on natural resources guitars made of african. forests crossed the region are threatened the american guitar builder is taking responsibility. financing and winning reforesting. incoming. eco africa. 60 minutes d w. we know this is a scary time for the coronavirus is changing the world changing. so please take care of yourself good systems wash your hands if you can date and how we do w. are here for you we are working tirelessly to keep you informed on all of our platforms we're all in this together on together make it fair. to say to everyone. stay safe stay safe please stay safe. exactly in what area of technology are you permission. snap chat pinterest instagram twitter you know the big ones i'm surprised you didn't say facebook.

scope and potential impact of plan development project and also to consider the progress achieved asas the development of master plplan and updateded managementn and maybe just to finish on the inscription all elements suchh s streets, mahalas or other buildings built as part of the city as a whole urban structure itself. >> development continues within the heritage zone itself. it's generally forbidden to build anything above two stories or above three stories in the new city. any demolitions or changes that could impact the city's cultural value require permission from unesco. here a medical school is being built. a fountain marks the planned entrance to the school. but one building remains in the construction zone, built during the russian impmperial era, it 140 years old. it's owned by a man who opened a restaurant here 15 years ago. but in 2018 he was served an eviction notice. but he claims that the government itself is breaking rules on world heritage sites. the four story medical school is already under construction. although he's currently fighting the case in court, the outlo

and up in asa instead up and down. in. a. little bit. soon as if. you're saying 'd. the money since the book. said luke is in this thing that isn't isn't this something that only you can issue. which is something the. us is going to see that you don't lose a bass cost of living closer with most of the one i love there's all those all of. those. mail out sent. the world is driven by a dream shaped by. the dares thinks. we dare to ask. you are no offense but you no longer a young woman in fact you are one of the last living survivors of the nazi else past i'm aware of it. all your life. and you can never forget. now. was it really like to be in hell because he would never believe it was a human to go to as a copy of a course for 32 years and know if he could prevent it all seems so logical for by you decide to make it back when i get out on the farm saw you know where you take my son to her next meal so he can listen and hopefully bless my heart hurts. more because of the liver enzymes elicit the film that i said it will proceed but look there are so many going to do o

for those left behind, what started asa for those left behind, what started as a crisis has become themartinez lives in the town of magic is in the north—west of venezuela she runs a shop from the front room of her house. ten yea rs ten years ago, most venezuelans could afford to go to the supermarket and buy what they needed for the week. today, an estimated third of all venezuelans don't have access to enough food. for many of 0lga's customers, it is a daily struggle. for those without cash, 0lga lets her customers barter with what they have. to buy supplies for her shop, 0lga travels to the centre of machiques. in oil—rich venezuela, petrol used to be virtually free, but today, the oil industry is in ruins and petrol is scarce. machiques used to be the ranching capital of venice whaler. but the farming industry was decimated when the government expropriated farms and turned them into state run collectives. with food in short supply, 0lga now grows her own food in her garden. she also grows medicinal remedies. when hugo chavez was in power, he poured money into a universal healthcare

because it started asa finding its feet.isis which is of course not a competence of the european union, i think that is one of the races while they were so slow and of course every country distracted by the huge amount of work they had to do simply to keep citizens safe. we will move on back to the uk and look at schools and do so to the uk and look at schools and do so with two papers now who have different ways of seeing this. first of all, the daily mirror, new britain, new schools in preparation for children posit rich about worries that many parents and teachers remain and submit it towards those worries and towards those teachers who might not know whether or not they have to wear face masks. and let us contrast that with the daily mail which has the question when will they learn? underlined there. the 22 eu countries and opening their school has not been harming that harmful so every pa rent has not been harming that harmful so every parent question fort britain posit militant teaching unions is that. two different wa

governor ralph northam and arkansas governor asa hutchison discussed the pro coronavirus pandemic at virtual event hosted by the "washington post." this is about 45 minutes. ♪ >> everyone in virginia made sacrifices, but evhi

and up in asa is that up until. 11 would be. a. little bit. seen as a ripple of unequal. thank. you. 'd very much since they both almost. said it was a mistake that is and isn't this something that underpin the mission. which is something the. us is going to see that you don't lose it bass cost of living close is that most of them are lovers and all those dollars. you know and those you. love the. pollution. mela sent. the world is driven by dreamers shaped by the curse of those great. dares thinks. we dare to ask. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to heal some air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of an hand. u.s. military presence in this area russia. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down

i'm up in asa is that up until. even with the. little bit. seen as a ripple of unequal. said to me your sank busy busy. of the month since it got home most. 'd said it was a missile that isn't but isn't this something that the nuclear issue. which is something the. us are going to say led you don't lose it bass cost of a house is that it must have been a memoir lovers of all those dollars for. the chemo and. those askew i mean. you know in those you feel of the. male assent you got a new yet. you cannot be bold with the yet you walk. during the vietnam war u.s. forces also bombs neighboring laos there was a secret war and for years the american people did not know. how much it is officially the mouth can rebound country per capita. human history millions of unexploded bombs still in danger lives in this small agricultural country. and i mean we have. even today kids in laos full victims of bombs dropped decades ago this is the u.s. making amends for the tragedy in laos built to the people need in that little landmines. humanity is like to make your children you know when

and up in asa is that up until. 11 with the. little bit. the ripple of unequal. thank you. 'd very much since the film. 'd said because in this thing that isn't even the simplest and if. this is something the. us is going to say that you don't want to sit by see. how this is that this is the one i love. most. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to heal some air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area russia. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on the story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we. we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again. you know in the face of a pandemic facing

in that area to do an area and up in asa is that up until. 11 when the. when you will but. when your sank busy. said you guys are missing that isn't it isn't this something that only for me. this isn't. going to seem legit don't lose a bass. closer to 7 am than what i love. most of. the. mail i've sent. t's holiday a hot tip international memorial awards are now open for entries. media professionals are eligible whether you are a free lunch journalist terms of media or part of a global news platform to participate published works in video all written for much go to award dot altie dot com and enter now. is your media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe. high salacious community. are you going the right way or are you being led so. direct. what is true what's his face. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. for a mate in the shallowest. you are no offense but you no longer a young woman in fact you are one of the last living survivors of the nazi ellis asked i'm aware of it. and you leave for a day. all

job needle and smashed the place apartment people feel asas if it was printed in the in t the bods are moved but so much and i'm saying [inaudible] check. and i'm not. best phone there's not seven and i can. the woman knownwn to do today's show definitelyy i it's kind ofa things can cross over. four how far people will connect to what we're doing and i hope that the singles from local out then? and and and the rappers and stuff when it kind of element that people relate to and connect -- to woman when i am bucky's amid the abilities i have you watched [inaudible] it number. i'm new at this for my he hooood up on setet the the the rececepn hall. we've done the killing in. mom bought. up yet in the little people because maybe about the war. jenny wolf hey to make all of them will deduct their course not at the box office of g good thatat you do once guy said god you policy t that it got there. the whole movie political group. we'll skip that your program will. develop as cities okay politics worldpost ben as of the keys at the w wall what i seventyty six which leads us to t them dot indi

and up in asa is that account don't. even with the. little bit. seen as a ripple of unequal. think. 'd 'd of the. most. 'd said missing that isn't even the simpleton to. which isn't. going to sing lead you don't want to lose that bass. part of the civil rights movement and the one i love. most of. those you. sent you got a new you see. the goal of the federal reserve bank would be to take the american economy private that is to say it would buy all stocks all bonds all property and now deutsche bank and other banks are saying yeah they're going to print $130.00 trillion dollars they're not go stop at 6 or 7 trillion the number of dollars going to print is going to exceed the g.d.p. of america by a huge factor and they're going to buy buy everything same with the other 3 or 4 major central banks around the world this is what neo feudalism looks like. you are no offense but you no longer a young woman in fact you are one of the last living sir. 5 versus the nazi yeah let's ask i'm aware of it. for a day. all your life. and you can never forget the guy now. was living the life to be in

i'm up in asa is that up until. 11 with the. little bit. seen as a ripple of unequal. think busy busy. of the. most. 'd said. isn't even this simple. which is simple. you don't pass. most of most of them in one. mail i've sent. my max kaiser one more of my guide to financial survival this is on it's a device used by professional scallywags to earn money. that's right these hedge funds are simply not accountable and we're just adding more and more to them. totally destabilize the global economy you need to protect yourself and get informed as we. are no offense but you no longer a young woman in fact you are one of the last living survivors of the nazi ellis asked i'm aware of it. all your life. and you can never forget. now. was it really like to be close you would never believe it was. if you met him go to as a copy of a course for 32 years and know if he could prevent it all seems a lot tougher by the time to make it right when i get out on the farm saw you know while you take my son to her next meal so he can listen and hopefully be blessed by her experience. for al

pasantia asi sea virtual otros optan ppror opciones per a personales ochenta dpor cient m empleadores asalivery y amanda nunes lo porta con orgullo. desde tener que defenderse contra los que dudaban de ella, hasta ser la única mujer en su gimnasio de mma... amanda se reusó a que los estereotipos se interpusieran en su camino... ya sea dentro del octágono o fuera del él. desde 1925, comprobamos que no importa de dónde vienes, lo que importa es de qué estás hecho. modelo. la cerveza oficial del ufc. lo que importa es de qué estás hecho. ♪ yo quiero que este ♪ sea el mundo que conteste ♪ del este hasta oeste ♪ y bajo el mismo sol ♪ bajo el mismo sol hey tú, ¿las alergias te arruinan la diversión? prueba con zyrtec... zyrtec que actúa poderosamente desde la primera hora, refuerza su eficacia si lo tomas al día siguiente. zyrtec y deja de sufrir alergias. prueba children's zyrtec, obtén un alivio continuo y poderoso para las alergias de tus hijos todopero eso puede subir las facturas de electricidad. puedes ahorrar si usas un ventilador para refrescarte... desconectas o apagas lo que no uses..

and if we, asa progress we are making. a nation, begin to fulfil the conditions i have set out, then, in the next few weeks and months, we may be able to go further. in step two of the earliest byjune the ist, after half term, we believe we may be in after half term, we believe we may beina after half term, we believe we may be in a position to begin the phased reopening of shops and to get primary pupils back into schools, in stages beginning with reception, year one, stages beginning with reception, yearone, and year stages beginning with reception, year one, and year six. stages beginning with reception, year one, and yearsix. ourambition is of secondary pupils facing exams next year that they will get some time with their teachers before the holidays. we will be setting out detailed guidance on how to make it work in schools and shops and on transport and step three, at the earliest byjuly and subject to all these conditions and further scientific advice, if and only if the numbers supported, we hope to reopen at least

. >>> over the weekend, arkansas's governor asa hutchinson confirmed his state is in the midst of whatdescribed as a second peak of coronavirus cases. the governor is standing by, he he'll join us live in a little bit. right now, cnn correspondent ed lavandera is in little rock, arkansas. ed, tell us about the latest outbreak there. >> reporter: this started about last thursday when some 450 new cases were initially reported. what we have seen now over the last five days is about a thousand new cases added in just these five days being reported. this is significant because we should point out that while arkansas has not been a state where they have seen a large number of coronavirus cases and a high number of deaths, they have about 6,000 cases overall. and just a thousand of those reported in the last five days. so that is striking. the governor here insisting that they are doing everything properly. the reopening phase here has begun. and hundreds, thousands of people gathering at lakes across the state. we'll check out the images from lake hamilton which is not too far from little r

asa knack and it's rather well worded.eech today, and i noticed... 0h, those two lines. i wonder which one they will go for. one was the, the streets are not empty, they are filled with love. the other one was never give up, don't despair. some have gone with one, some of gone with the other. it is about 50-50. i should just say, jason. i also had an embargoed copy. i was so terrified of reading something, i did not... rachel, when you saw this speech and you saw the speech from a month ago, do you get the sense this is riddled by advisers or has this got the imprint of the queen herself? it's definitely got a lot of advisers working on it because we are charting every tricky waters at the moment and the queen has done a fantastic job throughout her moment and the queen has done a fantasticjob throughout her reign of never being too political but never seeming to come down either for or against ever various clinical parties are asking for. that's a very difficult balance to strike, particularly in such challenging times, s

to look at it ththat way, essentially y it's aboboute same greeeenhouse gas f footpris a vehicle, asas a car.. we are a dairy digester development and operations company. a dairy digester is a piece ofof equipmentnt that processes dairy manure and extracts methane g gas, which hs essentially a naturally-y-occurringg biogas that vents ouout of manure. . a digester's s just a device for capturing that gas so it doesn't vent into the air, but instead can be used usefully. and so if you capture it, you get a twofer. you get to preventnt the gases from escapig into thehe environmement and you have a usable e fuel. so all w'e done here i is we've taken n a normal-sized manure pond which hhas a wholele bunch of f liquid mananure, we've coverered it uph a flexible membrane so that there's no oxygen. and those little bacteria in there, they think they're still in a cow's stomach. that's why we call it a digester. they eat the remaining calories, they emit methane gas, which rises to the top, that we capture, preventing g the greenhouse gases from escaping into the air, and being able to use tha

it expands and develops, if people e don't just give up in despair but work to chanange the w wor, asastheveve done in t the pat under much worse cononditions, if they do that, there's s a chance fofor a progogressive e interna. and notice, bebear in n mind, that therere are alslso strikg cases of internatitionalism, progressivive internatationali, at the state level. so, take a look at the european union. the rich countries in europe, like germany, hahave recently giveven us a len in just what the union means. right? germany is managing pretty well. they probably have the lowest death rate in the world, in organized society. right t next door, northern itay is suffering miserably. is germany giving them any aid? no. in fact, germany even blockeked the effort to d develop euro bonds, generaral bonds in europee which could be used to alleviate t the suffering in the countries under the worst conditions. but fortunately for italy, it can look across the atlantic for aid from the superpower on the western hemisphere, cuba. cuba is, once again, as before, exhibiting extraordinary internatio

and asa hutchinson says his state is experiencing a second peek.id these states wait long enough before easing their restrictions? >> the original recommendations that came from the task force suggested a 14-day decline and the number of cases, the number of infections, and certainly we did not see that in every case. and clearly the risk of that is an increase in cases. we were likely to see some increase in cases as restrictions were loosened. and so the key is to make sure you have the appropriate strategy to test and track. and quarantine and isolate as needed. we also have to make sure that data is correct. we've seen in the last week or so we've had some issues around data and we want to make sure that our medical systems, our hospitals have the capacity, so we certainly have cautioned at the ama against premature reopening, but we are where we are today and we have to make sure we continue to track these numbers and react very quickly. because we probably would expect some increase, but it's a sharp rise that we are really worried about. >>

let me contextualize as ái stan here today where we are in this state asá it relates to the broader trndgoing áover the course of the next week and áof course over the many months ahead until we have immunity adá we have a vaccine. we have 24 counties currently in áthe state of california that have solved a tested, certified ith ácontainment plans, with protection plasá, that we have put onlineá as a regional variance to áthe state wide sta at home order. 24 counties have suffered tested. attestation on may 7th icked the counties begin the process of organizing and we saw the áfirst number of counties butte county and othrs in northern californiaá begin that process with the concurrence in the á technical ssistanceá and counsel áof our state health directors. they were able to self a test on the basis of a number of factors that were unique to their county and their region. it áwas a recognition in california, áthat is larger in population than 21 states combined. none o us áare nacve that once i sit fits all. needs are ádistinct depending o where áyou are across the state the ámodificat

a poco mas de 24 horas para asa envien astronautas a la estacion espacial con la edicion digital el astronauta mexicano jose hernandez que estuvo 14 dias alli. el astronauta mexicano ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ carolina: ¿quÉ tal? martes 26 de mayo con mucho gusto borja a voces y carolina sarassa en tu ediciÓn dije. borja: al una ola de crÍticas enfrentan autoridades de minnesota por la muerte de un hombre afroamericano. aylÉn del toro tiene los detalles de este vÍdeo polÉmico. aylÉn: coloca su rodilla en el cuello de un hombre afroamericano. el incidente ocurriÓ ayer por la tarde., de acuerdo a la policÍa se hizo una llamada al 911 pporque al parecer un hombre de 40 aÑos de edad intentÓ falsificar un cheque. el sujeto estaba sentado en un automÓvil azul bajo la influencia de alguna sustancia. los oficiales le ordenaron que se bajara pero al salir se resistiÓ despuÉs de pasar minutos en el piso con la rodilla del oficial sobre Él, empezÓ a gritar que no podÍa respirar. las personas que presenciaban la escena le gritaban a los policÍas. que lo estaban lastimando y les pedÍan que verifiquen el pulso alguien les d