play the love in bombay now. i'll go live now live a vision is solid that's what i call bullshit the bottom of a sudden i'll just go away let's. play. the. last place. why not thought. it was stop or motorcycle quoted with demand numbers we will. follow. through on the love. that was even inside him. so you will also get your training the women to become basically ever so and they study with me when i was in the way they took training and then once did know how to do things then they go back today for me and start their own business does it change the community when they. believe one or all have been trafficked and when we risk. the the whole community of mine sit. down on that day and they believe that if they accept then the whole community will be cursed. but after they go back to their community with a business plan practice whatever they have and when they start doing something the whole mindset of that extreme becomes just. willing to accept and then willing to associate. that's just just so hughes and with

so if you are supposed to be doing a film in calcutta and you are based in bombay, you need to find anothere with that can be able to shoot that particular process, or that key event for you to put in your film. prakash may not be able to complete his film at the moment, but he says it is the role of the artist to propel the world during a crisis. he believes that films will always have the ability to create everlasting change in our hearts and minds. and now to a new york—based documentary called through the night which is an intimate portrait of the owner of a 24—hour day care centre and two of the mothers who are her clients, women who are essential workers. the kind of people who have toiled during the pandemic. during the height of the coronavirus pandemic new york is joined in a ritual started in europe and now practised by countries around the world. every evening they clapped for essential workers like medical personnel and those in the service industry who kept working while everyone else stayed home. come on, mama, time to get up. as the child of a home health aide who worked the

this year with reduced human activity due to the lockdown exploits of the bombay natural history society believe that their numbers might have increased by 25 percent year on year the society has been conducting an important research exercise to find out how and why flamingos flock by too late or to at least pick. up. a witness is one of the greatest natural spectacles on earth when powers of breeding flamingos descend on its creeks. earlier this year their numbers were some of the highest ever recorded since they began arriving in the 1980s. this is where the birds were given an extra treat india impose its own coronavirus logged on and most humans disappeared from the breeding grounds. locals could get no closer than their balconies as parma is better land served up a feast for the birds died off gas stations equity plants and blue green algal attract them annually from southern europe asia and the middle east. double caught works with the bomb in natural history society and is heading a 10 year long monitoring project. 2 years. removed from all these. banks east and west bank march 20

has so many different walks of life sun or bombay and oddly twilight but all of them come straight from the heart. of. the russians and intimate journey to death starts june 18th d.w. . we are in john cat and northern india it's one of the poorest regions in the country deep within these rocky crevices around 20 men and women all foraging through the rubble looking for the shimmering mineral mica there are thousands of mines like this in john kept yet they are not run by big corporations all of the miners work for themselves. and between.

so if you are supposed to be doing a film in calcutta and you are based in bombay, you need to find anothern collaborate with that can be able to shoot that particular process, or that key event for you to put in your film. prakash may not be able to complete his film at the moment, but he says it is the role of the artist to propel the world during a crisis. he believes that films will always have the ability to create everlasting change in our hearts and minds. and now to a new york—based documentary called through the night which is an intimate portrait of the owner of a 24—hour day care centre and two of the mothers who are her clients, women who are essential workers. the kind of people who have toiled during the pandemic. during the height of the coronavirus pandemic new york is joined in a ritual started in europe and now practised by countries around the world. every evening they clapped for essential workers like medical personnel and those in the service industry who kept working while everyone else stayed home. come on, mama, time to get up. as the child of a home health aide who

the bombay doors opened. they released little boy from the restraining hook. bomb away, he shouted.le boy a dead? a flash brighter than the midday sun flooded the plane and white light. >> the first guy to see the atomic bomb explode was the tail gunner all of a sudden he looked up and he saw these rings coming towards him and actually they were concussion rings from the explosion but they hit the plane with such force it shook the plane. chris: ready thousand feet below chaos engulfed the ten -year-old girls world. >> all of a sudden there was a white flash in the corner of my eyes. white colored like a waterfall was gushing down. simultaneously, there was a humongous, unheard explosion. stuff started to come down on my head and it hit hard. you couldn't see anything. chris: what did you think it was? >> i can still room or what i said. so this is been killed in war. chris: the ten -year-old little girl and this is what it felt like to be killed and more. >> yeah, and the direction i looked up there was a light coming in. i try to somehow find a way to get there. chris: she suffere

about morocco sauce that comes to my mind is definitely my friend imaan who is from rocco and in bombay she is she is a representative from morocco for me because she tells me about hope culture and in medical about the food there about the indians there also about the beautiful places that one should visit there and she insists that i should wish that morocco in the coming years. but she. cane sugar and i. know it all 2nd ino i said that's wrong as anybody who lived. cleanly. for man on wire him all year long since we have. that many. consider she has her. home and that mess about her should consider by. my home. for the nordoff. at arkansas what are some bears well. yeah. big maybe a. load. of bull right. there that. the indian. cinema to. see the money money. or hold or the. something to get a little. and then. we . had less. could be seen a 1000000 viewers and that sentiment. any can. can hold on to semen in the of some sort of semen what. should the gym look at me tell you from what we say to smell. and if you knew it was just going to develop. i'm not sure but i got that from but

about morocco sauce that comes to my mind is definitely my friend him on who is from iraq oh and in bombay she is she is a representative from morocco for me because she tells me about hope cultured and what i'll call about the food there about the indians there also about the beautiful places that one should resist there and she insists that i should wish that morocco in the coming years the nice. cane sugar and. a bridge all could all kindly back in 2nd enormous mass that's once thought of him as anybody lived. plainly we. were. for man on wire him all year long since we have. that many. cancers she has her. home and that mess about her she thought of consideration by. july. for the nordoff. at arkansas what are some bears well. yeah. big maybe. lol. well. all i know is yeah. there's. the indian. cinema to. see money money. or hold on to the. you know metal and something to get a little. and then. we. had less. could be seen a 1000000. and that's and. any kid. can afford not to see him in the of some sort of city. should the gym look at me tell you what we say to smell of. jewish. blood

larger scale you got troop ships and the germans coming around the world to places like cape town, bombayking it with them. the only place that successfully kept it up until january of 1919 was ulster really a they had a very vigorous attitude toward corn teen which was then relaxed at the end of the world war one is in january of 1919 they lost their lives to it. if you think about the war it turned into a giant petri dish with the flu being spread around in every conceivable way when it was not spread by troops inadvertently was also spread by public transport. by the postal service when that research was trying to work out why they tip alaskans, native americans alaskans would die they hundreds because the postal service was still getting through to them. it was virtually without them knowing spread through the mail. [inaudible] [inaudible] >> it was just that because it was such a huge fundamental event all the focus really went on winning the war rather than stopping the virus. >> the war also played a role in the news about the virus having been suppressed or downplayed. why would t

about morocco sauce that comes to my mind is definitely my friend imaan who is from rocco and in bombay she is she is a representative from morocco for me because she tells me about hope culture and in medical about the food there about the indians there also about the beautiful places that one should visit the and she insists that i should wish that morocco in the coming years. cain said make sure you are not going to. go at all in 2nd ino i said that's wrong startled him as anybody who lived. plainly. for man on wire him all you have long since we have. that many. consider she has your. message about her should consider by. july. now for the nordoff. at arkansas what are some bears well. yeah. big maybe a. load. will be right. there that they're all over. the indian. cinema to. see money money. and. something to get a little. and then. we can what is even more than anybody who had less. could be seen a 1000000. and that's it and his money became. and he can't. can't afford not to see him in the if some sort of silly man what he should do jim look at me tell you what we say to smell. f

about morocco sauce that comes to my mind is definitely my friend him on who is from iraq oh and in bombay she is she is a representative from morocco for me because she tells me about hope culture and in medical about the food there about the indians they're also about the beautiful places that one should visit the and she insists that i should wish that morocco in the coming years from the miss. cane sugar are going to. show at all in 2nd ino i said that's wrong story as anybody who lived. cleanly we know. from an online here from all you have long since we have. that many. consider she has your. consideration by. july. now for the nordoff. at arkansas what are some bears well. yeah. big maybe a. load. well. all i know is yeah. there's that. the indian. cinema. scene the money money. a whole lot of you know. this i mean to get a little. from that. we. had less. could be seen a 1000000 viewers and that sentiment. and you can. can't afford not to see women in the of some sort of city. should the gym look at me tell you what we say to. the jewish. and do you know with the going to be but it

germans going around the world to places like capetown and bomb by umar farouk abdulmutallabbay -- and bombay and taking it with them. the only way that kept it out in 1919 was australia where they had a very vigorous in attitude towards quarantine quarantine which is only relaxed after the end of the war when it got in in january of 1919, and around about 9,000 of these lost their lives to it. but if you think of the war, it turned the world into a giant pet petri dish with the flu being spread out. it was spread on troop ships and also spread by public transport and in the u.s., by the postal service. one researcher was trying to work out why native alaskans and native americans were dying in their hundreds, and it turned out it was because the postal service was still getting through to them. and it was inadvertently without their knowing spread by the guys delivering the mail. >> host: go ahead. >> guest: so just that -- because it was so -- such a huge fundamentally vital event, all the focus went on winning the war rather than stopping the virus. >> host: the war also played role in new

bombay shifting to really grim news out of delhi, a flareup in tokyo as well. isthe united states, there no other topic than this pandemic. jonathan: totally agree. claims 30 minutes away as well. we face elevated long unemployment. what we need is a clean reopening so we can bounce back quickly, and hopefully the temporary job losses don't become permanent. from an economics perspective, that is why the pandemic and the fragile data in states like texas is so worrying. reopeningins the process. if it reverses it, worst case an area, we face a lot of pain for a lot of people. tom: i am going to suggest you put separately the pandemic and claims. i would like them quite closely together, in that there is an assumption in the markets that claims is on a linear path to a better statistic. who can make that assumption now with the news of the last three or four days? jonathan: nobody can. i think that was the problem with the data in the first few .eeks of may going into june you can't extrapolate out the bounce. the bounce is mechanical. it is all waste -- it is a

larger scale you've got troop ships from the allies and germans going along the road to places like bombay and taking it with them. the only place it successfully captured up until january 1919 was australia. where had a very vigorous attitude towards quarantine. which really relax after the end of the war when it got in in the january 1919. and around about 9000 lost their lives to it. butif you think of the war , it turned into a giant petri dish with the flu just being spread around in every conceivable way. when it wasn't spread by troops, it was also spread by proper transports and in the us by the postal service. one research with trying to work out why native alaskans and native americans were dying in their hundreds and it turned out it was because the postal servicewas still getting through to them . it was relatively without them knowing but they were delivering the mail. [inaudible] >> because it was such a huge and fundamentally vital event , all the focus really went on winning the war versus stopping the virus. >> the war also played a role in news about the virus having been