i bouought myselflf accesso the cicity's facial l recognin system a and got hold d of a hit-list basased on my facace. >>>> that list w was 80 pages g and includeded a lot of pepeoe whwho look similar to him. but there was no d direct math with his o own face. some of the e images were takn by c cameras over r building entranceces. in russia,a, that's bebecominge norm.. >> thahat's securityty. itit's importantnt. everyone's's worried aboutut tr sasafety nowadayays. >> doeoesn't it bothther you ie cicity knows eveverything? >> even wiwithout these e came, everyone knonows everythinig anyway thanks s to the interer. >> people could misuse this data, and that gives me a bad feeling. somebobody who wantsts to beae up couldld find out whwhen i t home andnd who with or who i visit. i donon't want that.. >> he anand alyona popopova arn a minonority. for most people in moscow, it seems, security is more important than personal privacy. >> that's all from us at global 3000 this time. we're back next week, and in the meantime, we'd love to hear from you. write to global3000@dw.com and check us out

takes quite a lot and basically to- whom i was true- j just throrough short tererm- basasic- reinsurance screaeams and pay py outs basicalally need to i'm- a loans and guarantees for enterprises. to really go up there i mean yes this is a very unprecedented situation of cocourse- there can be sosome h. but i think most the- leaders have to that i in. p.p. said. in people in work o or keep themem basically on some of chronic to soso have on. rising there strongly a and to keep companies afloat but them so this is realally the short term responsible for longer termm further-r- actually than whatgo he's done now. let's hope they're at listening to you and s. thank you much for joining us address myself. out right. the jack to log in. thank you megyn. over the- people are not in new york this latest figure victims of thee covered nineteen virus pulses the death toll of the nine eleven terror attack governor andrew cuomo spoke of a lot of pain now for many okay meanwhile us president trump late and helpfulness trump criticized show full. china very quick issuing advice. the two. some betting

they're basasically in n terror right now in theirir homes. many d don't have health ininsurance.e. theyey are afraid to go to the hospital. there are tens and tens of thousasands, notot just inin new jersey, but across the country, of immigrants who are really the most vulnerable. we have been successful in justt a couple of days s of putting together a fununder. i urge others across t the couny in your own neighborhoods to do what you canan. don't dependnd on the prprivate sectoror or someme promisedd government assisistance program which may or may not materialize. we havee to pull togogether asah as we can with her own neighbors , the 99%9%, and supppport each other r and keep figighting to preserve and defend people in our local communities. amy: juan, how are you feeeeling persononally? jujuan: i am a little weak. my wife is in worse shape right now. concncern is my mother -- basically, she's totally cut off. .he hahas no wayay of comommunig unfortunately, her cell phone died and wee have not been able to get her charger to her. even able to get a p phone calll into her and co

organization whose job it isis o convene leaders to make sure the reresponse is coordinated and evidence-basased, based on scscience, and therere is a t ty global responsnse to a global pandemic. aparart from the f financingng e ororganization, the leadership n the e moral authority ofof the orgaganization to be able to dre globobal consensus, to rerespono thisis health and econonomic cr, is absolututely critical.. her presidident trump, the wor's most powerful popolitician, to stand on the statage yesterday r whatever reason he had an to attack them in order to blblame shift undermines their ability to get that global consensus at a critical time. so this act in itself could have profound repercussions for many of the people that we see as particularly vulnerable in the united states and d around the world. amy: he made the announcement in the rose garden yesterday. the single -- the highest one-e-day deatath toll for anany nationon in the world, 2228 peoe died of covid 19. that is the united states.. talk about the rest of the world where covid-19- has not hit as hard yet, main the, for exaxam

juanan: ruth, to reaffifirm, mof the people i in ice detention, they're basasically -- they are not accusedany y crimes. thisis is a civil detetention pepending adjudication of their status. what has beeeen the federal government's attitude toward releasining these detainees?s? n now, therey right are plenty of people who are ready to o go reunitete with thr families. they h have their spsponsors. they have everythingng t that is needed. someme are even -- they're lookg for parole, to o be releasedd on parole, , on bond,d, or any y kf opopportunity to be able to reununite with theheir families. but right now ice has not been answswering questions for r peo. there e has been a b block for l -- f for people t to contact her lawyers come all kinds of blockages right now that makeket impossible so that p people can haveve their rights of finishing or processing theirir asylum cases. they are jusust being heheld ina deathh t trap. it is i inhumane. wewe have cocountless accounts - sorry,y, so many accounts s of people who every siningle dayayl in to our organization telling us they just want to

he is public policy director for padsplit, an atltlanta-basased affordablele housing organizati.e is a former city councilperson for pine lake, former reporter for the atatlana journal-constitution. thank you for j joining us. can you explain what is happening? you are going to make a list of businesses that should not be open right now, if you asked the public health officials all of this country, including georgia, i daresay they would make the l list of te nonessential businesses that the governor is openingng t today in georgi why i is this s happenin? please, exexplain. >> my sense of it is a doesn''t really have to do withth pubc health at all. i cacan't imagine memebody reaey mani/pedi no. evenen though massage parlolorsd bobowling alleys are supposed to be open, nobody is going.. there is wididespread skepticism here i in georgiaia about doinga of this. is ababouthat this reducing the potential unemploymentntnsurance cost t to the state. thorder to open n these bubusinesses s supersedes an orr hehe made to close the specific businesses a few weeks ago. t earlier this s we

made vulnererable byby marginalization, systemem f lack of access to basasic resources includingg fundamentallyalth care, in ththis moment t that leads peope vulnerable, increases t the possibility about the affection with covid-19 andnd deaeath bece of covid-19. we have to stand up anand say enough is enough. we're going to fix thesese vulnerababilitiess in n our socy so something like this doesn't happen in the future and even if itit does, we are preparered fo, that people won't hahave to sufr . amy: dr. abdul el-sayed, i would to bring into the conversation another guest as we turn to another major issue in the city of detroit facing amid the coronavirus pandemic, the water shutoffs. despspite the city annououncinga moratorium on water shutoffs and a program to helelp thousandndsf residedents restore service last month, people in detroit are still reporting lack of access to water and even ongoing shadow. this is a video posted by detroit resident motisala ra on facebook two weeks ago. >> so the water department is offhere to turn the water at this home across the street. mind you, we're in

on tuesday, cuomo brbroadcast fm his home basasement, where he ss he'll remain inin isolation untl he recovers.s. his brother, the new york governor andrew cuomo, which him well. -- w wishes him well. texas will be allowed to enforce its abortion ban during the coronavirus outbreak after an appeals court judge overturned the ruling of a federal judge who had put a temporary hold on the abortion ban just hours before. texas's abortion ban was put in place last week as part of the state's plan to stem the spread of the coronavirus, claiming abortions are "non-essential" procedures. in environmental news, the trump administration has finalized its rollback of obama-era fuel efficiency standards for new u.s. vehicles in a massive blow against efforts to mitigate the worst effects of climamate chan. the rollbackcks will allow u.s.. vehicles to emit some 1 billion more tons of carbon dioxide than previously allowed -- equivalent to at leleast a fifth of annual u.s. emissssions. and secretary of state mike pompeo on tuesday proposed a gradual lifting of u.s. economic sanctions on venezuela i

it's either tip baiting or ananother r instacart bug in thr systems that basasically hanande all theinanciaial side of fw we're p paid. we've had them admit to a tip-stealingng bug on n at leaeo or t three occasions, and probay seveveral more thahat they'll nr admit toto. so it is really y hard to o tell withth no tranansparency w withe compmpany. it's alall througugh blackboxox algoriththms. and d really, yoyou know, , we t got t to kind of f feel what's g on b by crowdsourcrcing infoforn via facecebook and twitter. amy: i i wanted to ask you aboua statement made by the instacart founder and ceo, apoorva mehta, who announced the company would bring on 300,000 additional shoppers to o meet increased demand amidst t the pandemic. mehta said workers are being provided with health and safety supplies, issued a statement that said -- "we are also offering additional support for shoppers who may be affected by covid-19. all in-store shoppers nationwide now have access to sick pay, an accrued benefit that can be used as paid time off if you're absent from work due to illness or injury. add