[applause] and the audie goes to and the audie goes to robert? anyone?ert cannot be here tonight but he has really enjoyed the tremendous challenge to step into the shoes. he is so grateful to keep that tradition. so thank you all very much. [applause] >> now let's take a look at the finalist for audiobook of the year. >> the audie goes to the only plane in the sky. [cheers and applause] >> thank you so much to the judges for this incredibly humbling company. this is a project that has meant so much to me for so many yearsuc now trying to pull together the voices of 480 americans who we followed through 9/11 morning and night coast-to-coast. thank you for simon & schuster believing in b the project. and elyse and tom i could hear his head explode when i told him what i wanted to do with this book. and then brought together hundreds of voices. thank you all for helping me to share this story with so many americans who were not alive for 9/11. i hear almost every day from people who are learning about 9/11 through this audiobook and what it meant to our co

meryl streep is nominated for a audie tonight, very exciting. she is nominated for reading charlotte's web. i hear her spider accent is amazing . thank you. that category, audiobook of the year is superstar studded . tom hanks is in that category reading the dutch house. i don't know what that book is about but i'm sure that tom hanks has made it supremely likable. he could read the unit bombers manifesto and i think i kind of like this guy and and dowd and bryce dallas howard art nominated for the testaments: the sequel to the handmaid's tale. that sounds fun. and who else is in that category? who else is in that category? michelle? oh, michelle obama. that's great, she hasa book out? i hope peoplefind it. anyway, let me say meryl streep was so good reading charlotte's web that she's already been hired to narrate the sequel . pet cemetery . that was pretty good, right? it makes perfect sense that we are honoring stephen king tonight not only for his steadfast support of audiobooks but also becauseof the nightmare we are ouliving through his lik

[applause] >> and the audio goes to audie goes to the institute.okay, from this point forward we invite those who win an odd audie to say a few words here to present key awards for narration of the 2019 winners for best female narrator invested nail jet mail narrator invoices of this evening's finalist videos seen other voices well for many reason, julia and eduardo. [applause] >> so hi guys so hello. >> hello. okay we have copy. according to a wait i got a lien like this. according to a 2018 study listening to audiobooks increases the emotional impact of stories over watching them on a screen measures things like heart rate and body temperature are we sure the source was sent. >> people are listening to audiobooks compared to listen to movies they pick scenes with intensity and it leaves a narrative. so your book one, no way spoiler alert. smack that we've known that all along yes? yes because we have been listening to all the finalist and now for the finalist for narration by authors are. >> narration by author authors becoming written and narrat

personality actually changed his mind my conclusion on the audi r s q it is definitely one of a kind you rarely see a car that big though that's already of course we don't need to talk about things such as hugh consumption because anyone who buys a car like this is not opting for fuel efficiency or range no this is all about appearance and power and the q. and definitely has. its resistible no one can stop me. screaming green cars anyway it. is only as green as the electricity was going to. take electricity were made and any charger like because it's not is there a problem from school. we're going to be driving electric vehicles we're going to meet more like a. fusion promises to be it would be very very important to sustain that through and into the car. we found a way to mathematically model what appears the current does and that is 5 years for our future and technology. will come back to that later. so the power for a clean mobility still often comes from coal or gas power plants that pumps you know to go into the atmosphere of our overheating plan. that. or it comes from conventi

to some of the electric s.u.v.s out there those better stop hiding in their garage just because the audi is going to scare them away. take it as a compliment. he looks quite fine yes he behaves or maybe even a. personality she changed his mind my conclusion on the audi r s q it is definitely one of a kind you rarely see a car that big well that's already of course we don't need to talk about things such as if you consumption because anyone who buys a car like this is not opting for fuel efficiency or range now and this is all about appearance and power and the q. and definitely has both. lets you resistible no one can stop me. screaming green cars any way. to. me is greenest electricity which goes and you take electricity were made in the coal fired power plant in charge electrical is that it's not is there a carbon from school lead we're going to build we've got the electric vehicles we're going to meet way more like mr. putin promises to be that would be very very important to sustain that growing in political because. we found a way to mathematically model the piece with frank those a

some of the electric s.u.v.s out there those better start hiding in their garage just because the audi is going to scare them away. take it as a compliment. and he looks quite right yes he hates it maybe my. personality actually changed his mind my conclusion on the audi r s q 8 is definitely one of a kind you rarely see a car that big well that's of course we don't need to talk about things such as you can sanction because anyone who buys a car like this is not opting for fuel efficiency or range no this is all about appearance and power and the q. and definitely has both. its irresistible no one can stop me. clean green cars anyway. no cars and these greenest electricity it's going to. take electricity were made with coal fired power plants and each other like because it's not is there a problem from school. we're going to be dropping electric vehicles we're going to need way more like mr. putin promises to be it would be very very important to sustain that deployment with a true cost. we found a way to mathematically more the what appears to shrink those and that inspired us for our

personality actually changed his mind it's my conclusion on the audi r s q it's definitely one of a kind you rarely see a car that big well that's of course we don't need to talk about things such as you can see because anyone who buys a car like this is not opting for fuel efficiency or range now this is all about appearance and power and the q. and definitely has. its name irresistible no one can stop me movie screen green cars anyway. it's only as green as the lexus 3 which goes when you take electricity is made in the gulf and a charger like it was a it's not is there a couple from school. we're going to build we got the electric vehicle we're going to meet all it was. huge and promises to be it would be very very important to sustain that growing income with because. we found a way to mathematically model the piece the current does and that inspired us for our fusion technology. we'll come back to that later. some of the power for clean mobility still often comes from coal or gas power plants that pumps c.-o. to into the atmosphere of our overheating planet. or it comes from convent

to some of the electric s.u.v.s out there those better stop hiding in their garage just because the audi is going to scare them away. taking it as a compliment each. team looks quite funny as t.v. . maybe even a strong personality actually changed his mind my conclusion on the audi r s q it is definitely a one of a kind you rarely see a car that big though that's already of course we don't need to talk about things. because anyone who buys a car like this is not opting for fuel efficiency or range now and this is all about appearance and power and the q. and definitely has both. rights and irresistible no one can stop me. screaming green cars any way. and it's greenest electricity which doesn't. take electricity were made in coal fired power plant and he charges because it's not is there a problem from school. we're going to will be driving less because we're going to need more like mr. putin promises to be it would be very very important to sustain that if thrown into the because. we found a way to mathematically more the this to shrink those and then use 5 years for our fusion to come

. >>> of an audi was convicted in february of wire fraud, of an audi must post $1 million in advance, before spending 90 days with a friend in los angeles while wearing a ankle bracelet. this is to prevent further spread of the virus. >>> this is the weekend and our new normal. how people and businesses are finding safe in the pandemic. >>> what will the weather look like for the holiday, the full forecast coming up. if i could do one thing, i'd make sure there were more textbooks in schools. i'm a teacher. i've seen the need, but my girlfriend here likes to say ... "don't just talk about it, be about it." and we're about the 2020 census. because when everyone gets counted on the census, it helps inform public funding in our neighborhood for the next ten years! don't just talk about it - -be about it! complete the census online, by phone or by mail. shape your future. start here at 2020census.gov. >>> easter will look a lot different this year, people around the world are staying apart due to social distancing guidelines. many churches and businesses will be closed, christina coleman

said it was necessary to help americans get jobs in an economy ravaged by the coronavirus but the audi includes many exemptions including for medical workers as well as in egypt family members of u.s. citizens. air pollution in the indian capital delhi has dropped dramatically due to the coronavirus walked on leaving residents marveling at the blue skies and clean views back in november the indian capital suffered some of its worst pollution experts attribute the improvement in air quality the drop in both traffic . it is the 1st trial of its kind of the world to suspect that syrian intelligence officers will go on trial here in germany today jobst with crimes against humanity including torture and sexual assault prosecutors are using universal jurisdiction laws to try the 2 suspects the defendants and to germany as asylum seekers along with thousands of other citizens double reports now on the hope of one that this could bring justice for her son some viewers may find this report distressing. mario lives in a berlin suburb it seems it to like but this syrian woman is part of a europe

into the 100 seat the a woman stopped and oh i get the who do you mean oh yeah he did you know yes audi like that exclaimed goofy all of them is where your moment of ought to be and with all of it in the market in the in the make when you buy on the messy and yet the should be c.s. you. look from the left nothing or miss halcombe the gun in the come off of the best yes the. national mom stuff has been. lost. and i mean. all of. them on the end of the leg being in it plenty of my feet. look for sure. thing. to go through but want to show that there. was. nothing malicious of a coming home to my much. impossible seeing the down syndrome on the field a subtle ilsington a sudden wasn't until. my arms does miss someone of the negative stuff that's left of them says i'm a slut just for that one of the things that's so but this that's the mob on a buyable be just some other way i'm on my way of sly have a police officer. lead the lead us. to cut off i was going to come up behind a. spy. plane. alfonso he was selling speed limits close family things at the film company. gifts. to make this film

she got herself a cute little red car, an audi fox, ordered personalized plates, cjsfox. the car has long gone now, so we did this up to look just like it. quite often she'd get in her little car and go roaring off to school or to meat markets like the local red onion was back then. >> i know she was going to the red onion. i never went there with her, so i don't know what she was like. >> and then that night in march, kids off to bed. their son mike junior was just a boy, 10 years old. >> i was in bed. i had just got a new stereo for my tenth birthday and was listening to the headphones. ♪ >> from his bed, he could see something happening out in the hallway. >> i remember them getting into an argument which was unusual. >> because they just didn't? >> not that i knew of. i remember her marching past and going out the front door and slamming the door. >> you heard the slam? >> i heard the slam of the front door, i know that. >> the next morning -- >> we got up, and she wasn't there. >> mike senior told carol's dad that carol demanded he sign papers to sell their house, an

good to have you had mark welcome to the stream tell our guests an audi it's who you are. i am our moscow based international affairs and security analyst. and i sadly anastasio welcome to the studio intelligibly what do you need to know about your money. we're taking you to beirut where the prime minister of lebanon has speaking addressing a new economic plan let's listen in economic plan to avoid the state of the. graduate the lebanese as we now have a clear roadmap plan to words how to manage our finances today i can say we are on the right track to take lebanon it of the this financial crisis it is a financial correction plan that comes days after the state has. put its hands on this. telephone section sector. my fellow countrymen and countrywomen what we are living through is not. a circle way of circumstances it is a number of cumulative krises that have all culminated in a way you know we. this government was formed out of the ordinary and also this government is faced with an abnormal situation at all fronts and at all levels since. february 17th as all that have b

in the piazza vecchia the square at the heart of the old town we meet marcelo men audi who runs the cafe down tasa. cafe dates back to $1476.00 and the any time that it has had to close for such a long periods was during war time but marcelo is an optimist he says now the main thing is to be there for one another and pull together. we will open the cafe as soon as everything is over here and the entire family will do their bit including him. and step by step will begin again. i hope very much that everyone will be buoyed by this optimism including the government and. they've really. done everything possible and are doing a pretty good job prime minister conte and all the others it's an exceptional situation very very difficult you know that you see all. the. macho asks whether we've already had a coffee as everywhere is closed including the motorway service stations we cannot accept his invitation. just off the ounce of vecchia is the terminal for the funny kill a runaway that runs between bad comeau and bad. the newspaper kiosk inside is open. they're going to google can i see the daily

good to have you had mark welcome to the stream tell our guests an audi it's who you are. i am our moscow based international affairs and security analyst. and i sadly understand welcome to this studio intelligibly what do you need to know about your money. i'm a doctor of a login i'm treating. school and i'm a leader of trade union named leon so doctors. it's good to have you guess and we actually had to get on the scene an official russian voiced butts we got her an email back in this is what they resend to our standards we have a time proposal and the stars ever see us now from the doctors union is an opposition group we do not want to be part of the political show a substantial discussion should include and they suggest that we should include in the discussion. and it is the doctor of moscow's community medical center the coronavirus patients and they can then go on to say that the doctor has a dozen credit 90 and is now working in that hospital up and others to recover best national embassy press office very polite but a very slow know so i am wondering about setting

english language newspaper in moscow good to have you had mark welcome to the scene tell i guess an audi it's you. i am our moscow based international affairs and security analyst. and i sadly anastasio welcome to this studio and tell everybody what they need to know about your money. i'm a doctor of. treating. school and i'm a leader of trade union unser doctors. it's good to have you guess and we were trying to get on the scene an official russian voiced butts we got earth an email back in this is what they were sent to the ascendancy of a time proposal anasazi ever see as now when the doctors union is an opposition group we do not want to be part of the political show a substantial discussion should include and they suggest who should include in the discussion. and it is the doctor of moscow's community medical center the coronavirus patients we can then go on to say that that doctor as a department is entirely 90 and is now working in the hospital up and others to become other best national embassy crespo office very polite but a very slow know so i am wondering about seeing this sce

crown of ours is sad it's a very cold case to trading in many patients who get mild disease any and audi's. pain has changed many american lives but pharmaceutical companies have a miraculous solution. based drugs it's not the people who are chronic pain and believe that their prescription is working for them in the remedy be certain to. price at the. grocery dependency and addiction to opiates to long term use that really isn't scientifically justified and i'll study actually suggested that the long term effects might not just be absence of benefit but actually that they might be causing long term. seemed wrong all roles just don't call. me to the world yet to shape out these days to come to advocate and engagement equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart when she's to look for common ground. this is boom bust the one business show you can't afford to miss their mom to stay over in washington coming up jobless claims continue to surge reaching about 26000000 since the pandemic began and now europe is bracing for some similar problems and congress looks to replenish the s

this audis would like to see an to this war, which is costing them a great deal. and in principle, their air campaign is blamed by those who gathered intel on this conflict for causing the most number of civilian casualties. so they want to find a way out, the question is will the who these and the saturdays be able to agree on the elements to give saudi arabia the security on its borders that it wants, to make sure iran, it's archrival, does not have a launching pad in yemen? they wa nt to launching pad in yemen? they want to maintain their grip on power, so want to maintain their grip on power, so there's still a long way to go. that's lyse doucet. a key question that's emerged in the coronavirus crisis is whether the public should wear face masks. countries including israel, indonesia and morocco, as well as the united states, are now either insisting that they're worn, or encouraging people to do so. but the advice of the world health organisation and the government here is that they're only needed by healthcare workers and carers. 0ur science editor david shu

creating a post endemic world without hunger after centuries of inequality and greed and the bell ribeiro audi elected to represent one of britain's most deprived in-situ the season for example general electric of what could be the biggest country semitism coverup in labor's history when stuart secure stomach as boss of western europe's largest socialist party all of them all coming up in today's going underground but 1st the un has warned world hunger could double by the end of the year to a quarter of a 1000000000 though even before coronavirus more than 4000000 children here in the u.k. have been growing up in poverty that's in one of the richest countries in the world amidst a record high in numbers of those needing to go to food banks in britain i'm joined now via skype from bodrum in turkey by the united nations special rapporteur on the right to food don't feel well thanks so much a lot for coming on you've called covert 19 inequality on steroids our politicians here are telling us that the threat is equal why this mismatch how we gauge you treat it's not how we receive our conditions.

creating a post endemic world without hunger the centuries of inequality and greed and the bell ribeiro audi elected to represent one of britain's most deprived in-situ the season december general election and what could be the biggest anti semitism cover up in labour's history were installed secure stomach as boss of western europe's largest socialist party all of them all coming up in today's going underground at 1st the un has warned world hunger could double by the end of the year to a quarter of a 1000000000 though even before coronavirus more than 4000000 children here in the u.k. have been growing up in poverty that's in one of the richest countries in the world amidst a record high in numbers of those needing to go to food banks in britain i'm joined now via skype from bodrum in turkey by the united nations special rapporteur on the right to food don't feel well thanks so much a lot for coming on you've called covert 19 inequality on steroids our politicians here are telling us that the threat is equal why this mismatch how we gauge you treat it's not how we receive our conditions no

like fatima's or audie you would never put inferior fuel into your mother already ever and if you heard texan and sounds in your muscle why do you take it to the mechanic right away you would not allow your mazda roddy to deteriorate we don't do that we put inferior fuel into our body all the time we don't listen to the language of the body so the language is aches pains joints loading constipation. unexplained weight gain. stringy hair. bad nails all those things are an indicator of some things wearing out in your hair skin nails got a look at your thigh return to the end you go and get whatever i do but i had to do it by by. lab work so you take blood or urine tests to determine where your nutritional deficiencies are where your mineral deficiencies are as we get older we don't absorb minerals if you don't desire absorb minerals all this good food you're eating is just going to go to waste understanding. your toxic burden now because of so we're bombarded by chemicals we're under the greatest environmental assault in the history of humanity and so if you could look at your deficiencie

like fatima's or audi you would never put inferior fuel into your mother already ever and if you heard kicks in and sounds in your muscle why do you take it to the mechanic right away you would not allow your mazda roddie to deteriorate we don't do that we put inferior fuel into our body all the time we don't listen to the language of the body so the language is.

a post by demick world without hunger after centuries of inequality and greed and the bell ribeiro audi elected to represent one of britain's most deprived in-situ the season december general election and what could be the biggest anti semitism cover up in labour's history when stuart secure stomach as boss of western europe's largest socialist party all of them all coming up in today's going underground at 1st the un has warned world hunger could double by the end of the year to a quarter of a 1000000000 though even before coronavirus more than 4000000 children here in the u.k. have been growing up in poverty that's in one of the richest countries in the world amidst a record high in numbers of those needing to go to food banks in britain i'm joined now via skype from bodrum in turkey by the united nations special rapporteur on the right to food don't feel well thanks so much a lot for coming on you've called covert 19 inequality on steroids our politicians here are telling us that the threat is equal why this mismatch how we gauge you treat it's not how we receive our conditions not e

joined me a couple of times and just read a book in here because it is quite quiet in here and we have audisn—hour or an hour out of your day it is really worth doing, just you have that bit of human contact. dougal shaw, bbc news. great stuff. the republic of ireland is to extend its covid—19 restrictions for a further three weeks until 5 may. the irish prime minister leo varadkar made the announcement on friday afternoon following a meeting of the national public health emergency team. irish police have set up more than 1,000 checkpoints in recent days to stop people breaking restrictions. a reminder of our main news. the number of confirmed deaths from coronavirus around the world has now passed 100,000. the united states has become the first country to report more than 2,000 deaths from coronavirus in one day. figures from johns hopkins university say 2,108 people have died in the past 2a hours. the us is now the country with the second highest number of deaths, only just behind italy. meanwhile, the world health organization has warned governments to be cautious about lifting restrictio

then we have audi saying they may restart car production at the end of next week.s is bloomberg. ♪ these days you need faster internet that does all you expect and way more. that's xfinity xfi. get powerful wifi coverage that leaves no room behind with xfi pods. and now xfi advanced security is free with the xfi gateway, giving you an added layer of network protection, so every device that's connected is protected. that's a $72 a year value. no one else offers this. faster speed, coverage, and free advanced security at an unbeatable value with xfinity xfi. can your internet do that? francine: well, good morning, good afternoon, good evening. this is "bloomberg surveillance." we are back. the markets trying to figure out the first lockdown, what it means for the economy, and trying to figure out how to measure earnings season. bloomberg first word news in new york city with viviana hurtado. viviana: total authority to order u.s. states to relax social distancing. this declaration from president donald trump, that is as a number of state governors say they will form

managed to locate of the spillover event with a high degree of confidence, there's a certain provision audi in science both high degree of confidence, they located to southeastern, one chimpanzee and one human, then he cut himself on the hand, blood to blood contact while butchering the chimp for food and in the early part of the 20th century, sometime around or before 1908. michael and beatrice are the scientists who have done that work. so there are these diseases, the spillover they are zoonotic. another technical term i want to familiarize you with, reservoir host. it is the kind of animal in which the bug from a virus or whatever it is, lived permanently in think is truly without causing disease. without causing mayhem in a particular creature. why does it look better probably because it's been in the disease for millions of years. an accommodation has evolved. a virus in its reservoir host replicate but it doesn't replicate cataclysmic leak, it tends to replicate slowly and it doesn't generally cause symptoms. so, it is invisible, it hides in its host and something happens, humans kil

called it just tolls on the poppea and a new church building right here in milan called the sometime audi a that i got sick but the biggest project of all was this massive cathedral deliberately designed to be the biggest church building in all of italy so naturally this city was a magnet for young artists and sculptors from all over the region. but while they are not oh this artist wasn't from lombardy he was from florence the most exciting city in all of italy a wellspring of the renaissance what was he doing painting at fresco in milan. answer may be found in a small village outside of florence called vincent. lunatic who was a natural child the son of a farmer's daughter katherina and one day had a role in the hay with a promising young notary cole said pierre of course mary's was out of the question a bright future awaited said pietro provided he married a wife from a prestigious family. that's why labor nardo was never truly part of the creative circles of florence around lorenzo the meeting with artists like betty hillandale or michelangelo these were folks who wrote latin sonnets

declining to provide earnings guidance, look what we've got here, uber, abbott, bed bath and beyond, audi, volkswagon over in europe, the list is really long of these companies declining this has been around for a long while, but there's a renewed debate a lot of people coming out and saying let's kill earnings guidance in general. it's outdated. the arguement against it is it' two much focus on short-term, it's linked to lower earnings growth in general. people want long-term guidance go years ago jamie diamond and warren buffet argued the same thing. they said we should dump the whole argument and move on and just provide guidance on a yearly basis i'll tell you why i'm not so enamored with this idea. 1 in 5 companies provide earnings guidance. number two, companies still have to file their quarterly earnings report it doesn't eliminate that. if the companies don't provide guidance, wall street is going to provide guidance. their analysts are going to say here's what we think is going on that means less commentary available to the general public and wall street is going to step into tha

antifa out foundry, director of the national institute of audis and infectious diseases and a member of the white house coronavirus task force and directors of the infectious diseases division at the university of alabama and birmingham school of medicine on the fight against coronavirus and his own experience recovering from the disease. join us for more information washington journal prime time. >> our mission continues. an unfiltered view of government. you can watch all of c-span passes public affairs on television, online, and the c-span radio app. and c-span's daily washington journal program or through our social media feed. brought to you by or television provider. >> there is likely to be action this week in the u.s. senate on additional legislation on top of the $2.2 trillion passed into law and now in effect in the cares act. we are joined by jennifer shut, appropriations and budget reporter for cq roll call. tell us why there is additional money congress needs to add onto to the money passed back in march. guest: so, in the large piece of legislation that congress passed

the post also points audi manual is an advisor to the director general the world health organization who said america would see more body bags because donald trump called out china for lying about its covid-19 numbers and speaking of calling out, michigan governor gretchen wittenberg is getting heat from state and federal lawmakers for banning public and private gatherings of any size including visits with family but the governor says she has thick skin. >> i want to knowledge it is okay to be frustrated. it's okay to be angry. it is okay, if it makes you feel better to direct it at me that is okay. >> congressman justin amash saying as a federal official i do my best to stay out of state politics but i have a constitutional duty to ensure states don't trample on the rights of the people. the latest order goes too far and we rode confidence in her leadership. she should immediately reassess it. despite accusations it is not true she band the sale of child car seats. it is true that an online petition to recall 150,000 signatures, we should note that liberal new york times columnist a

also toured san jose, 3020, audi and 54 in the clearing is taking place to the north and therein lies forecast. but there is plenty of low clouds in place. there are breaks that will burn off sooners was the high burns in it will start to suppress it, squash and we will's start to see warmer air burn off. lots of 40s mainly to the north and then 50s in the peninsula with most east bay and south a couple upper 40s lafayette has dipped to 40 success has clayton. brentwood is at 49 and plenty of low clouds, that is a big system there but guess where it's going? up to portland and seattle, not here. it looks like the rain is done for us through april and once you get to may it's a tall order. morning clouds and sun, 50s and 60s by the coast in upper 60s and low 70s inland that tomorrow we make the jump to the upper 70s and then it looks like some 80s on thursday. the warmest day looks to be friday and the warmest day on sunday. >>> baseball games haven't been played since the coronavirus pandemic began but now fans are mad and taking action. coming up, a class-action lawsuit affecting eve

intubated less than four days paid by the time gilead approved him to joined the glencoe trial, he had audiesix days. >> harris: i don't even want to guess why the guidelines are changing. i'm sure they told you, so maybe you can tell us. >> i wish i knew more. the truth is we don't understand why gilead is doing this. michael's doctors have been working around the clock to try and get this drug for him. they are calling it that he has fallen through the cracks, meaning he doesn't qualify for compassionate use or clinical trial. >> harris: alana, please forgive me, we are about to hit the top of the hour. but we wish your family the best. we will continue to follow your story. thank you for sharing it with us on "overtime" today. think it to all the viewers. at bayer, we create medicine that treats bleeding disorders like hemophilia. so victor can keep doing what's in his blood. at bayer, this is why we science. (bobby) you're concerned that it's going to cost you money.ouble, (ben) to this day, i only paid what i had to pay for the device. when i go back, everything is covered. there's so m

this is audie rem with noe valley. i'm here to echo the same statements that the previous caller had, but more than that, i would like to point out to you that the case that was continued today, 350 and 352 san jose avenue, along with a case that will be coming to you next week, which is 4118 21 street, as well as yet another case at 4211 26 street that will be coming to you the following week, they all involve tenants that were evicted or displaced. some of these cases involve demolitions. some are being heard by you as a postmortem approval for these demolitions. i guess the question to you is, do these tenants' lives matter? we have so many evictions ademd evictions that preceded these demolitions and massive remodels. i do understand that there's nothing in the planning code that precludes a developer or a speculator from removing tenants, remodelling, and then re-gussying it up to rent to another person. neither do we have protections for these unjustly acts, but it is within your discretion. commissioners, you ca

mechanisms that are available to us but it's a challenge to rid it's a drug-resistant antimicrobial audi make sure you continue to have it in your drugs available for these smarter and smarter all thetime . >>. >> i guess you had directed the biological issue just now, i was going to ask you about that and i would like to thank you for really an exciting journey you took us on area. [applause] terrific, thank you. >> weeknights this month we are featuring book tv programs showcasing what's available every weekend on c-span2. tonight we will feature bestsellers, first journalist nicholas kristof and sheryl wu done on their book tight rope about issues facing the working class in rural america. they were interviewed by oregon democratic editor jeff merkley. then charon westover recalls growing up in the idaho mountains and her introduction to formal education at age 17 in her book educated: a memoir. after that turning point usa founder charlie kirk and his book the maga doctrine on the new conservative agenda. c-span has round-the-clock coverage of the federal response to the coronavirus

. >> woodruff: what happens when the audi tsnce?nmheen't rt,e pleasure, but they are also an importenant economic engine. ffrebrrepoy fari a cs ouanw, ms. >> brown: across the nation, the financial and psychological hit is profound, as the performances everywhere have stopped. new york's metropolitan opera, the country's largest cultural institution, cancelled the rest ghof its season and furlou its orchestra, chorus and other ssunion workers, citing loes of up to $60 million. a prominent regional troupe, the oregon shakespeare theater, has suspended shows through labor day and laid off 80% of its 500 employees. most individual artists, like people we've talked to this weekare freelance workers, building careers through a patchwork of performances, shows, teaching, waiting tables, whatever it takes. boston-based violinist katherine winterstein has had a successful life as an artist for decades, before seeing it crash in one 36 hour period last month. >> we don't have a lot of fiscal protections. but the fact that we have a diverse p

over in europe, volkswagen and audi also withdrew their earnings guidance. finally, stay-at-home is doing great, amazon has a new high today, netflix has a new high, and activision and slack all doing a little bit better. >> we'll take it bob, thanks so much. well, that bevy of bad news he mentioned is weighing on the market today, and especially on bond yields. the ten-year yield slipping back towards record lows, holding just about 0.6%. and the yield curve has fl flatten flattened, despite the government's historic efforts to keep everything going. does all of this portend another move lower in stocks joining me now with more, john augustine with hunting tonight private bank, and dave hardin, chief investment officer at summit global investments. john, i'll just start with you not great signals coming from bond land. >> no, yields are getting back down to the low end of that range, kelly, as you pointed out, the low is 54 basis points from march 9th, that is something we're watching today and the price of oil slipping below $20 a barrel today >> and what

un's body for palestinian refugees who warned the cramped conditions could lead to a wider break audi's middle east correspondent linda. what you know is that there's been one woman a palestinian refugee from syria who has tested positive in a camp in the eastern bekaa valley of lebanon now there's some 3000 people who live in this camp and we are hearing from the united nations relief and works agency that looks after palestinian refugees that the woman is currently being treated at a hospital in beirut and that all necessary precautions have been taken now we know that yesterday a 146 people were tested at that camp including people that the woman had been in close contact with and we are hearing from lebanese officials that they were for the same kind of health care to palestinian refugees as they afford to ordinary lebanese citizens lebanon itself has $682.00 concerned cases and $22.00 deaths that include a palestinian living outside a camp and 3 syrian citizens now in lebanon if you remember as a country of some 5000000 people this is in addition to tens of thousands of palestinian

gust about 64 degrees and burning bang. 70 degrees and warmer and redwood city about 74 very nice audiostly sunny skies, south bay enjoying mid 60's in many places santa clara 76 cupertino 75 to 76 in campbell and 75 degrees and san jose on 69 degrees in union city little breezy into hayward but 6775 in dublin tomorrow, 77 obama creek 71 degrees in berkeley 74 hercules 17 and conquered about 76 of the nation's a knee brace the right to the delta into the afternoon back out along the coastline, those winds kicking up just a bit but on some 60's out toward the beaches. but some 70's in a bottle sandra fell also luma next couple days we're going to see those temperatures going down slight chance of showers on sunday warmer as we head toward the middle of next week. >>all right good night everybody thanks for being with us stay safe. i'm natalie morales. and i'm craig melvin. and this is dateline on mynetworktv. seemed to love. chris cravey: caring, loving, compassionate. natalie morales: so why did she have this strange premonition? ashlea always felt like she was going to die young. nata