so if we - take what is happening in brazil and india have likely, or how at risk are we of the advanceslighted? you know, the extraordinary development of vaccines and the lockdowns and the positive impacts of that, how likely is it that they are going to erode all the advances that we have had? i think what we are seeing again and again are effectively feedbacks. when things are going well people may relax and then the disease will research. when things are going badly people react by reducing contacts by between people and their disease retreats. that's how things tend to work. the countries that you have highlighted are perhaps a bit more significant for a couple of reasons, one they are very big countries. when i look at india, it's up around 200,000 newly counted cases a day, that's a lot. that's one face of the global total. but you have to remember that india has 1.3 billion people, so india's incidents per capita is actually lower than what we have going on here in canada right now. what is concerning and india is they have a novel... fin concerning and india is they have a novel

climate change i mean simpler to station in the rain forest continued carbon dioxide emissions brazil india. young people in the world are committed to climate protection. so much willing. least change doesn't happen on its own. make up your home mind to play w e 4 minds. and . greetings from berlin and a warm welcome to arts and culture and here's a look at what's in the pipeline for today's program. norwegian director on those hummers documentary do not split explores the pro-democracy protests in hong kong and is shortlisted for an oscar an apparent source of content concern.

died of covert 19 around the world the united states has the highest number of deaths followed by brazil india and france are among those grappling with severe and breaks and most countries a see repeated delays in their vaccination efforts germany now has more than 3000000 confirmed cases chancellor angela merkel has asked parliament's a pass a bill granting the government you powers to force all towns and curfews in areas with high infection rates iran says it has identified the suspect it says targeted its main nuclear facility state t.v. is reporting the man fled the country before the attack on the natanz plants last sunday to one blames israel for the operation calling it an act of nuclear terrorism. britain's prince philip has been laid to rest in the royal vaulted windsor castle that you could edinburgh died at the age of 99 last week when the 30 cool swell family members were able to attend the private ceremony because of coronavirus restrictions prince philip was the u.k.'s longest serving while consorts after being married to queen elizabeth for more than 73 years. large numbers of

i look at where we are as brazil is failing and maybe india is failing as well.hould america be worry about the transfer of their pandemic over to us? dr. adalja: if the pandemic is raging in one part of the globe, other parts have to take notice. we will do well in the united states with our rollout and put the pandemic behind us, but it will be going on in other countries and that will be disruptive because it will have restrictions on travel, trade and the goal is to get this pandemic behind for the whole world. we have to take issue with what is going on in brazil and india and trying to make sure that they can get access to vaccine because that is the solution. it is going to be well into 2022 before the entire globe is free from covid being a public health emergency. tom: this is so important. where -- what is your timeline where the united kingdom and the united states can assist emerging market countries with their struggles in this pandemic? did i hear you say it is into next year? dr. adalja: it is going to be something where we still have hotspots in 2

or a station in the rain forest continued carbon dioxide emissions brazil india. young people the world are committed to climate protection. but willing. to change doesn't happen on its own. make up your own mind to play w e 4 minds. and . greetings from berlin and a warm welcome to arts and culture and here's a look at what's in the pipeline for today's program. norwegian director under us hummers documentary do not split explores the pro-democracy protests in hong kong and is shortlisted for an oscar an apparent source of content concern for beijing. and after 3 years of renovations the house of british mexican surrealist artist leonora carrington has now opened as a museum. well it's not every day that an investigative journalist sees his or her story made into a feature film and even less likely the film will be picked up by netflix for international distribution but that's what happened with ono to ok a nigerian crime drama that not only gets under your skin but could have quite an impact on the future and perception of african cinema. to do things you think

station in the rain forest on monday off site in brazil india. people in the uk are committed to climate. change doesn't. make up your. own minds. cute creatures or plague infested pests. for more than 15000 years the lives of humans and mice have been deeply entwined. we'll be looking at their respective evolutionary journeys on today's show. hello and welcome to tomorrow today the science show on d w. the formation of the sun dates back full in the halls 1000000000 years. then came the us. what followed was a process known as biological evolution the 1st animals appeared some 600000000 years ago. humans are a relatively recent phenomenon our evolution has been far from linea with new discoveries often turning old assumptions on the head. now thanks to a certain long tailed creature scientists could be one step closer to learning more about the origin of mankind. this mouse comes from taiwan this one is from iran. this one's a german. well this one hails from france. they might look similar but they're all from different some species and genetic

died of covert 19 around the world the united states has the highest number of deaths followed by brazil india and france are among those grappling with severe eye breaks and most countries have seen repeated delays in their vaccination efforts iran says it has identified the suspects it says targeted its main nuclear facility state t.v. is reporting the man fled the country before the attack on the natanz plants last sunday eritrea has admitted its troops are fighting in ethiopia's northern t gray region it's the 1st time the horn of africa nation has explicitly acknowledged its role in the conflicts both governments said previously denied their presence contradict in testimony from aid workers refugees and residents the u.n. says the eritrean forces have committed atrocities britain's prince philip has been laid to rest in the royal vaulted windsor castle which you can read and read died at the age of 99 last week 30 cos while family members were able to attend the private ceremony because of coronavirus restrictions. ukraine is expelling a russian diplomats after ukrainian diplomats was det

the world the united states remains the country with the highest number of deaths followed by brazil india and france are also grappling with severe outbreaks warry chalons in london has more on the situation in europe as you would imagine with a continent that is large and complex as europe the picture is different depending on where you are looking it goes from.

change of being felt lucky for a station in the rain forest and commenting outside the mission brazil india. playing on people all over the world who are committed to climate change. play so much 12 players change doesn't happen on its own plane make up your own mind to play w. . the minds. hello and welcome to another edition of africa i am sandra train over the coming to you from kampala here in uganda well it has we nearly 5 years since this show focusing on environmental issues foster went and we're looking forward to reporting on more and more amazing projects and great ideas for protecting and.

she was born in brazil and india up and washington, d.c. because if she was going to have an american asked arians, she wanted to be in the capital city. it's what do people do when they need jobs in washington dc? they go to capitol hill. she worked for congresswoman sheila jackson lee. one evening as my staff and i were working late, she showed up at my door. i am tired of being on the america last team, she said. would there be a spot for me on your team? i was surprised that a democrat would reach out to our office for employment over more moderate speakers. i have watched you work. today, isabella is a member of my senior staff and we work closely together on a daily basis. she had the courage to jeopardize her career just by talking to me. the people of this country are better off because of her resolve and resilience. sometimes we can uncover motivation in unusual places. let me tell you about dawn. she was a hospice care coordinator. some rich people said i was insane to hire dawn as my for nader, but i thought that someone who coul

, and is going on in countries like braziland india, and we is going on in countries like brazilthe financial fallout of these with emerging markets piling up debt that could run into trouble. this is a very painful period. the world is suffering incredibly. we are looking at the political ramifications within our own countries but around our world, i think, this will reverberate for a decade. i i think, this will reverberate for a decade.— i think, this will reverberate for a decade. i want to come back to that _ for a decade. i want to come back to that but _ for a decade. i want to come back to that but i _ for a decade. i want to come back to that but i want - for a decade. i want to come back to that but i want to - for a decade. i want to come | back to that but i want to talk in detail about the united states. you said, only a few weeks ago, that you did not believe the us economy was going to get back to the per capita gdp place it had been in late 2019, possibly until next year all the year after next. again, this latest imf report suggests they believe the us will recov

the world the united states remains the country with the highest number of deaths followed by brazil india and france are also grappling with severe outbreaks war a challenge that london has more on the situation in europe. as you would imagine with a continent as large and complex as europe the picture is different depending on where you're looking it goes from the grim to the much more positive we can start with a grim in france it became the 3rd country in europe to pass the 100000 death mark years this week it follows its elite and the united kingdom and pushing through that marker it's now got the 8th highest death toll in the world so things as we can see there are a pretty bad with the country in its 3rd national lock down the death toll has effectively doubled since it came out of the 2nd national lockdown back in november president macron is saying we will not forget a name we will not forget a face just hop across the channel those of the u.k. which have had a terrible number of deaths but things now here in the u.k. are looking much more positive germany has just taken the unite

died of covert 19 around the world the united states has the highest number of deaths followed by brazil india and france are among those grappling with severe outbreaks and most countries of seen repeated delays in the vaccination efforts. india's registered nearly 235000 cases in the past day that's yet another daily record 1300 people died in the same period the world health organization says a variant 1st identified in india may be more contagious iran says that it's identified the suspect behind the attack on one of its nuclear facilities state television is reporting the man fled the country before the attack on the natanz plant which happened on sunday. and the funeral of britain's prince philip is on the way these are live pictures from inside central just jostle chapel at windsor castle west of london the archbishop of canterbury and the dean of windsor currently reading the press towards the end of that funeral ceremony only 30 close royal family members are able to attend at windsor castle due to coronavirus restrictions the husband of queen elizabeth died at the age of $99.00 last

. >>> and now, to the horrific scenes unfolding in brazil and india. brazil now reports more than 400,000 lives lost to covid-19 and just in the last 24 hours, india reported a global record of more than 379,000 new infections and more than 3,600 deaths. the u.s. state department is now urging americans to leave india as soon as possible. the first shipment of energy supplies from the u.s. is expected to arrive tomorrow. >>> news tonight about russian opposition leader alexei navalny, seen for the first time today since ending his 24-day hunger strike. today, a judge upheld his conviction for defamation. the charge is widely criticized as politically motivated. navalny says he looks like an awful skeleton. >>> and when we come back, we're tracking the powerful storm system moving into the east, potentially damaging winds and rain. rob is standing by for us. pausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture, now might not be the best time to ask yourself, 'are my bones strong?' life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help re

— problem, that is why places like india and brazil need _ problem, that is why places like indiall the existing slots on saturday and sunday and at a time that suits you better. you can find us on iplayer. wherever in the world you're watching for now, you can join the world you're watching for now, you canjoin me again next weekend. from all of us, goodbye. hello, this extraordinarily dry speu hello, this extraordinarily dry spell continues in april and for most of us there is a lot of sunshine to be had through today. that sunshine has been turning hazy in places during two places of high cloud. during the weekend it will stay dry but turn kilobyte tomorrow and there will be more cloud most of us. high—pressure stays in charge and that keeps things largely dry. the winds in the southern flank of the high will... certainly across the high will... certainly across the channel islands, there will be areas of patchy high cloud here and there, turning that sunshine hazy but for most it is at fine and sunny afternoon and a relatively warm one across western areas. coasts of north dev

and alarming rise in the number of babies dying from covert brazil and in india more children as shown suggest symptoms compared to last year. 12 of europe's biggest football clubs announce a new super league competition to rival the away from its champions league. wake to head back warning of legal action. the ruling party is declare victory in palma transactions prime minister who says korea is silva ran a campaign promising to turn around the economy which has been devastated by the pandemic the opposition has conceded defeat nicolas hogg has more from the capital prior. moments ago. just waved outside his apartment here to a crowd of spectators here we are still waiting for him to actually make a proper statement but moments ago the opposition leader. conceded defeat also saying that she respects the will of the camp virginia people as well as saying that she'll resign as the party head of the. party for african independence cafferty historic party here so clearly the man in charge for the next 5 years is the prime minister who really campaigned with the slogan no come you know it'

repeated setbacks in the worldwide vaccination campaign along with the deepening covid crisis in brazil, india and france. now to give you perspective this death toll is larger than the population of chicago, which is 2.7 million and it's equal to the populations of the cities of philadelphia and dallas combined. >> california's top health official says the state is still on track to fully reopen in less than 2 months. doctor mark galli says given the state's vaccine expansion and the pause on the johnson johnson vaccine. he is still confident they will be able to eliminate the state's reopening blueprint by june 15th galley even gave an idea yesterday of what california could look like beyond the blueprint this fall. >> many of the things that we mask, we will be able to do. what can the big difference, though, is we will not likely have our youngest kids vaccinated. so. we're going to still need to protect young people. >> while several variants of covid-19 have been detected here in california. doctor galley says at this time there is little cause for concern. adding he's encouraged by the

and japan they're also contracting and within the emerging markets you have brazil russia india is still clearly going out to china and this will eventually have consequences and the cost of borrowing is rising and rising long term interest rates tighten the global financial condition and that has massive implications for debt and ability ringback especially for countries that went deeper into debt to fight the pandemic so as major developed markets central banks are all now experimenting on how hot they can run economy before inflation becomes a problem emerging markets will now need to be extra careful to not fall behind the curve in particular there brazil colombia hungary india and mexico and south africa they are all at risk over these policies and i guess one point to consider here christiane i gave in mcelhaney thank you both for your time. time now for a quick break but when we come back why do some of the wealthiest in british society receiving small business loans can what's next for the actual small businesses that are struggling to cope after a year of lockdown well this guy

tom: i did look at the statistics of brazil and india, and they are not good.'s look at equities, bonds, currencies, commodities. american oil under $60 a barrel. in the foreign exchange market, not much going on. sterling, 1.3828. ferro spending the sterling in capri. yield not giving me much today. in the equity markets, a turn, but a little -- a churn, but a little better tape in the last few minutes. nuveen is part of tiaa, but before that was the single best house of management in the nation. brian nick joins us with nuveen, their chief investment strategist. i want to go back to what you have learned about the core competency of nuveen and municipal finance in this infrastructure bill, the stimulus bill. i know it is the nuveen rescue plan. we can call it that. but what does it mean for those to take advantage of tax-free bonds? brian: this is something we were waiting for going back to the march stimulus plan that passed, and before that the december 1 as well -- the december one as well. a lot of us were waiting for the push from the federal government

is still the most affected country in the world, of course it is in brazil and india that the viralmost every day. and what's even more worrying in that country is that the new variants of the virus which has been found in brazil is affecting younger and younger people now they're saying they're seeing more and more people under the age of 40 being hospitalized and dying on the other side of the world, as we mentioned india, which has taken over from brazil, the second most affected country in the world recently after a series of religious festivals act as super spreader events well, hospitals and oxygen are quickly running out in the hospitals. and that's and sportsn india is acting not only that country but the vaccine is the solution. india is the biggests the u.n.-sponsored vaccination program for poorer countries because of what's happening in india, they're delaying the export of the vaccines to solve their own problems first phillip, frances >> we see the worldwide impact on that there. thank you so much for the update >>> doctors say kremlin critic alexey navalny's life is hangi

certainly you have the story in brazil, india, the covid situation. but more important than that is china. what is happening in china is that policymakers there are deleveraging the economy. they are not providing the extra stimulus we saw after the global financial crisis. instead they are relying on u.s. fiscal stimulus. that will be a big drag for em as a whole. so in the end, hopefully em will just be weak dollar that will see all boats rise. i think em has been a challenging spot. there are some bright spots here and there. indonesia, south africa perhaps. alix: it is always wonderful to catch up with you. bilal hafeez of macro hive, thank you very much. for emerging markets, here you go, commodities are really good for some emerging markets. guy: golden south africa, look at what is happening there -- gold in south africa, look at what is happening there. alix: exactly. we will break it down with the world's biggest gold producer, tom palmer of newmont. this bloomberg. -- this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ alix: as we are seeing record highs on the equity i

win: well, i look at brazil and india. they are the least struggling in the pandemic but external vulnerabilities are not as large. talking about the real serious sort of pandemic, we saw [indiscernible] from the frontiers in asia. these other countries least prepared to deal with this. the imf world bank rolled out all sorts of support measures, relief measures, but i'm not sure it is enough. the good news, if there is any good news, they are very small countries. i think investors are not heavily exposed in these frontier countries, but it doesn't make the story any sadder. i'm hoping for increased health measures, debt relief measures, etc. to these harvested countries. jon: we feel the same way. win thin, brown brothers harriman global head of currency strategy. to give you an outlook on how the change has happened in the last one months, looking at juno 2021. 6.5%. 5.5% for next year. do you know what it is now? 4.5% for this year and 3.9%. that gives you an idea of how much the outlook changed. tom: i've believe stev

i shall probably campaign for better access to medicines and vaccines he set up a project in india brazil and south africa and joins us from bangalore in southern india welcome to the definite let's start with the astra zeneca vaccine how is this uncertainty around it affecting the roll out in poorer countries there's a lot of funny inversion that's happening between europe and india as a whale in your parts of europe like in germany there is a perception of people that size american sort of the astra zeneca vaccine which is seen as inferior of the other choices at the moment and then you go back scene which is if there's a western european vaccine and go back soon which is an indigenous vaccine which is perfectly fine but suffers from an unfair inferior perception so astra zeneca is really in india at least it's our pfizer vaccine right now you've written this month that india has effectively been put in charge of the well being of every poor country on the planet through deals to make vaccines for western pharmaceutical companies and you say that this isn't working just explain why not

despite vaccine rollouts, the crisis is worsening in countries like brazil, india, and france. finally, for you, a plane landing in the ocean at the cocoa beach air show in florida. a post on the air show's facebook page said the plane appeared to have mechanical trouble. also, saying the pilot is okay. more of "the week" with joshua johnson right after this break. k allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! all good (vo) nobody dreams in conventional thinking. it didn't get us to the moon. it doesn't ring the bell on wall street. or disrupt the status quo. t-mobile for business uses unconventional thinking to help you realize new possibilities. like our new work from anywhere solutions, so your teams can collaborate almost anywhere. plus customer experience that finds solutions in the moment. ...and first-class benefits, like 5g with every plan. network, support and value without any tradeoffs. that's t-mobile for business. - [announcer] meet the ninja foodi air fry oven. make family-siz

despite vaccine rollouts, the crisis is worsening in countries like brazil, india, and france. finally, for you, a plane landing in the ocean at the cocoa beach air show in florida. a post on the air show's facebook page said the plane appeared to have mechanical trouble. also, saying the pilot is okay. more of "the week" with joshua johnson right after this break. seeing blood when you brush or floss can be a sign of early gum damage. new parodontax active gum repair kills plaque bacteria at the gum line to help keep the gum seal tight. new parodontax active gum repair toothpaste. can you be free of hair breakage worries? we invited mahault to see for herself that new dove breakage remedy gives damaged hair the strength it needs. even with repeated combing hair treated with dove shows 97% less breakage. strong hair with new dove breakage remedy. >>> on thursday, the defense rested its case in the murder trial of derek chauvin. they called just seven they called just seven witnesses over the course of two days. compare that, to almost 40 witnesses, called by the state. some key

think it is wise to say this - you think it is wise to say this because of what is going on in brazil and indiand the mutants and we don't know how effective the vaccines are and there is an issue with the vaccine row out in india, the question is still there, we are not all safe until everyone is safe? i think that is quite right. i don't think_ i think that is quite right. i don't think it — i think that is quite right. i don't think it is — i think that is quite right. i don't think it is wise at all and i was a bit surprised when i saw this because _ bit surprised when i saw this because yes of course the vaccine has been — because yes of course the vaccine has been very successful and yes people _ has been very successful and yes people want a glimmer of hope and they want— people want a glimmer of hope and they want to return back to normality. but this has not been reviewed — normality. but this has not been reviewed until the end ofjune and there _ reviewed until the end ofjune and there were — reviewed until the end ofjune and there were many variables even within— there were many vari

or a car says al jazeera live from doha also coming up india says brazil to become the world's 2nd worst hit country by covert 19 a surgeon in fact stressing its health care system. celebrations in ecuador were conservative businessman is set to become the next president lemon results show he's won the ronald. jr get out the car get out. and anger after a video emerges of a u.s. army officer being threatened during a traffic stop. iran has blamed israel for a power blackout at its main nuclear facility for a message of aids arief has vowed revenge for sunday's incident at the tense which tehran describes as an act of terrorism and happened the day after iran unveils new advanced uranium centrifuges the destruction at the site comes ahead of another round of talks in vienna later this week to revive the 2015 nuclear deal. we have how you force it in west jerusalem for us we'll get reaction from him in just a moment but 1st let's cross over to. the iranian capital tehran and said iran clearly very clearly has laying the blame for the attack on israel what's it's been saying. this saying th

or a kyle this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up india surpasses brazil to become the world's 2nd worst hit country by covert 19 a certain factions is stressing its health care system. 3 celebrations in ecuador where a conservative businessman is set to become the next president preliminary results so he's won the runoff. and a warning a volcano on the caribbean island of st vincent could erupt for weeks and displace thousands of people. iran's foreign minister has blamed israel for a power blackout as its main nuclear facility have aids a reef has vowed revenge for sunday's incident in a tense which tehran describes as an act of terrorism it happened a day after iran unveiled new advanced uranium centrifuges destruction the site comes as another round of talks in vienna later this week to revive the 2015 nuclear deal well that speaks to a big he's live for us in tehran so iran clearly laying the blame squarely on israel for this attack in a tense what's being said. well the foreign ministry spokesman has just been speaking and what he said is that he was glad that there were

coronavirus has now topped three million, with the highest number in america, followed by brazil, mexico and india people have died, but president bolsonaro refuses to order a lockdown despite continuing infections. 0ur correspondent mark lowen has sent us this report from sao paolo. every day, the faces of despair multiply. the food lines in sao paulo's largest favela go on and on. with most here working in the grey economy, queues have more than tripled as covid takes lives and livelihoods of brazil's poorest. for luciana firmino and herfamily, this is their only meal of the day. she lost herjob in a manicure studio with the pandemic, and they're unable to pay the rent. translation: i've lost hope. we will have to live on the street or under a bridge soon. sometimes, i think i should give my children away to social services. it feels like a different country among the rich farmers and backers of the president. harvesting the corn, frederico says bolsonaro is cutting through a corrupt establishment. but with his hostility to lockdowns, slow vaccine perches and brazil shrouded with the pandemic, s

i'm getting the sense of surging covid-19 cases around the world, large populations, brazil, india, evenur neighbor to the north, canada, how much impact is that having on the market, at least slowing the rally down? >> i think it is a consideration. i don't think the covid is that bad right now in this country. in fact i think we're in a decline in terms of cases. the injections seem to be ramping up. so what happens in brazil and canada has a marginal impact on our equity markets but it is much more important that what covid is doing in this country and looks to me like it is in the rear view mirror. charles: you mentioned if this is a correction, sounded like it will be short and shallow. what does an investor do with all the macro questions out there? where do you look to buy for those portfolio managers that missed the big spike last time? >> well, in the book reminisce sense of a stock operator which was about the life and trading habits of jesse livermore, there was a character mr. partridge. very fluid operator they called him mr. turkey, because turkeys are smart bids. investors

you mentioned brazil and india.examples of how things have really become significantly worse in recent weeks. it is worth mentioning that for all of the success in terms of having vaccine rollouts particularly in u.s. and u.k. among the larger economies, many other parts of the world have not seen the same kind of movement. in india, 10% of the population vaccinated compared to 60% plus in the u.s. and the u.k. there are big gaps out there. and as far as opening the global economy, there is still a long way to go. particular causes are that there are fears that the virus may have mutated. anna: thinking about one of those local economies as opposed to the global, the state of the u.s. economy. we have had a lot of data out recently that looks to be encouraging. some coming in ahead of expectations or suggesting we are on track for recovery in the u.s. how fast will that recovery come? stephen: there are two drivers, one is the biden fiscal stimulus. the other factor is the fact that so many households have been unab

brazil, india, mexico, turkey y. that brings the second data point, which is why is that?artly because the u.s., which had suffered a tremendous death toll, most of the world. it has gone down, 50% of americans, adult americans now have had at least one dose of vaccine. and we have seen it plummet. and if you look at the data, particularly older people, vaccines do prevent deaths among older people for the most part. the burden of death is shifting. and in a shifting in a way we can't afford with sony vaccines, basically. -- with so many vaccines, basically. shery: we heard from anthony xiao jie that the j&j shot will likely be resumed on friday. what are the applications for the u.s. and the rest of the world? >> is basically, in the u.s., a trade-off between safety and vaccine hesitancy, basically, undermining the confidence in the vaccine. u.s. officials posit because they said they had safety concerns. at the same time, when you say safety concerns with -- seneca vaccine, people are more scared to take it. there is already a lot of hesitancy out there. but, it should b

substantially higher until the 2nd half of the year and we're really in a very dangerous period where india brazil other countries are really going through a tough period where not only are the cases going up but we're starting to see health systems really buckle under the pressure right you mention india there and i think it was in the middle of february when we started to see the number of infections doubling in key states like maharashtra chata scar and punjab but could the actual numbers be worse than the meteoric rise that's already being publicly were recorded in other words how much uncertainty is there in india's covert mortality data. you know the actual numbers are almost certainly much higher than what's actually being reported if you look at the positivity rate of testing it's up now over 13 percent which means the ramping up of to testing hasn't kept pace so we're missing cases pretty significantly and if you go back and look after the 1st wave the antibody testing showed that a significantly higher percent of the population had probably been infected then were actually diagnosed with

all of us focused on the challenges of brazil, and unique challenges of india as well.is the turf of david malpass and the world bank. what can the imf do to assist these nations beleaguered by covid? dr. georgieva: first and foremost, we provide clear and compelling case for accelerating vaccinations everywhere. the world economy is going to be $9 trillion richer between now and 2025 if vaccinations are accelerated and if countries like brazil and india are in a position to do more to get out of the health crisis, and of course the fund has been there for the most vulnerable members, with significant emergency financing. we still have a large capacity should conditions be such that our members need more from us. tom: i must ask who pays for this? the heritage of this debate in the united states is the u.s. taxpayer picks up a large share of imf financing. telus within the new regime you perceive -- tell us within the new regime you perceive how this transfer of aid to less-developed countries will occur. who will pay for it? dr. georgieva: fortunately, the imf is struc

interesting, and i'm hoping it doesn't come here, but with reports of big problems in india and brazil, indiaeporting 330,000 new cases of covid, that's a record through the whole pandemic, brazil is now facing a hunger epidemic as a result of what's been going on with covid and the inability to get food to a lot of people, that sounds like a nightmare. and i'm just wondering, i'm sure there are special circumstances in both these countries, but should we worry about stuff like that? >> well, you know, what we really need to probably keep focused on is the variants of covid that we are seeing and hearing about both in the united states but certainly abroad. we definitely, i think, are hummelled when we see the -- humbled when we see the countries overtalking many other countries -- overtaking in terms of hospitalizations and deaths. it does signal that we can't become complacent about these new variants. we have to insure that they get sequenced, that we understand them, what is their transmissibility and are they responsive to the antibodies that we're getting from our vaccinations as well a

being hospitalized and dieing from the virus now, we go to the other side of the world in india, taken over after brazils the most infected part of the country and events turning into superspreader event. those options are running out quickly but what's happening in india affects other parts of the world as well because india the biggest supplier of covax which is the vaccinations in poorer countries. because it's so dire, they're saying they're suspending or delaying the virus in first world and third world and first world in greece and industrialized countries 1 out of 5 people have access to vaccines but in poorer countries that's 1 in 500, phillip, frances >> you see the domino effectl c. claudio, thank you. >>> as the country awaiting the verdict in the derek chauvin trial there is a new push for police reform on capitol hill. demonstrators demanding change in the wake of fatal police shootings of daunte wright in minnesota and adam toledo in chicago. nbc's tracie potts joining us. >> right, the house has already passed the george floyd justice and policing act that was last month. this is legislat

rise in the number of babies dying from the virus of recent weeks about 1300 deaths result just brazil and india there are reports of an increasing number of young children now showing severe symptoms compared to what we saw last year in the u.s. the fatality rate among kids remains low but there have been at least 3500000 positive cases of children or dr. c. is a doctor specializing in internal medicine in brazil she says babies dying from covert 19 is due to the increase in infections in the country. well 25 percent of deaths due to kovan $1000.00 in children have occurred this year alone so when you have high rates of adults infected with current a virus you expect more children to be infected as well this is definitely the main reason why we're seeing such high numbers in children and also brazilian population tends to be younger than some countries so it is likely that you'll see more cases in younger people as well. according to c.d.c. data destitute kovac in children corresponds to around 0.2 percent of the deaths but when you have hundreds of thousands of people dying due to covert like

think it is wise to say this - you think it is wise to say this because of what is going on in brazil and indiaquite right. i don't think it — i think that is quite right. i don't think it is — i think that is quite right. i don't think it is wise at all and i was a bit surprised when i saw this because _ bit surprised when i saw this because yes of course the vaccine has been — because yes of course the vaccine has been very successful and yes people _ has been very successful and yes people want a glimmer of hope and they want— people want a glimmer of hope and they want to return back to normality. but this

all of us focused on the challenges of brazil and indeed, the unique challenges of india as well.be that is a turf of david malpass on the world bank. but what can the imf do to assist these nations beleaguered by covid? kristalina: first and foremost, we provide clear and compelling cases for accelerating vaccinations everywhere. the world economy is going to be $9 trillion richer between now and 2025. if vaccinations are accelerated and if countries like brazil and india are in a position to do more to get out of the health crisis. and of course, the front has been there for the most vulnerable members with significant emergency financing. we still have a large capacity, should conditions be such that our members need more from us. tom: i must ask, who pays for this? the heritage of this debate in the united states is the u.s. taxpayer picks up a very large share of imf financing. tell us within the new regime that you perceive for your international monetary fund, how this transfer of aid to less developed countries will occur? who will pay for it? kristalina: fortunately, the

do you simply not invest in india or brazil?t does it mean for the emerging-market bucket in your portfolio? chris: it makes it a bit harder for emerging markets. really, different emerging markets have different flavors. you have to thing about what kind of country you are trying to invest in. if you look at southeast asian economies, they are very much a play on global trade, not really about how the virus is doing domestically. they are about how global trade and their exports are doing. so as long as these economies are functioning on a manufacturing level, their stockmarkets can do well, and actually, they get a bit more stimulus often when they've got these variants kicking in and infections going up. so you have to be careful. you have to dig into the detail. india is not a cheap market, so you've got to factor that in. but emerging markets in general i think will do well. the dollar is going down, that is generally a good tailwind for the emerging markets in aggregate. as i say, look at the different buckets. alix: chris

then very regrettably, you have the terrible situation we see unfolding in india, brazil and other developedconomies. what we are hearing from investors is that there is real belief in putting more money to work in the united states economy over the next couple of years and we will outperform. secondly, there is the belief that there is not enough exposure to china given how well they've done and how little actual weight they have in the indices and there is a real wait and see as to how the emerging markets will play out stuff that is different than what you would have heard in 2019. amanda: it sure is. i have to ask you about the speculative nature, we heard from the dallas fed president that maybe it's time to start thinking about easing up on qe because of speculation. you have made comments about not investing in spac's. is the market to frothy? >> it's a fascinating time. if you look at the overall level of markets, you would have to say they are pretty crazy. everybody likes to look at the equity markets but yesterday, investors -- investment grade corporate were tied to the gnc. over

the philippines, nigeria, brazil and india are accused of using the pandemic as an excuse for tougheroduction. amnesty says necessary restrictions taken to deal with a health crisis should be short, focused and proportionate. it says, instead many countries have extended their extraordinary powers. it concludes that covid has been weaponised by leaders around the world. shares in the takeaway delivery service, deliveroo, have risen modestly on the first full day of trading since it floated on the london stock exchange. at the same time, a number of deliveroo riders have gone on strike, demanding better pay and conditions. the company said a recent survey suggested satisfaction amongst its 50 thousand staff was at an all time high. the leader of plaid cymru, adam price, has promised to implement the most radical programme since the 1945 labour government. he was speaking as he launched the party's manifesto for the senedd elections on may 6th. mr price announced plans to create 60,000 greenjobs and said plaid cymru will hold an independence referendum within 5 years, if it comes to pow

. _ whether it's india or whether it's brazil. a or whether it's brazil, just increases the odds . whether it's india or whether it's . brazil, just increases the odds that a mutation — brazil, just increases the odds that a mutation will— brazil, just increases the odds that a mutation will take _ brazil, just increases the odds that a mutation will take place - brazil, just increases the odds that a mutation will take place that - a mutation will take place that defeats — a mutation will take place that defeats the _ a mutation will take place that defeats the vaccine _ a mutation will take place that defeats the vaccine and - a mutation will take place that defeats the vaccine and then l a mutation will take place that i defeats the vaccine and then we a mutation will take place that - defeats the vaccine and then we are almost _ defeats the vaccine and then we are almost back— defeats the vaccine and then we are almost back to _ defeats the vaccine and then we are almost back to square _ defeats the vaccine and then we are almo