eco africa i knew my 1st craft electronic gear cameron house just one collection site materials are recycled and resold the fair price budgeted was just too good to sicamous is one of all objectives is to demonstrate this if you know more than technology that is to keep people going to buy a new device spoke with you to get that cheap essential going from us wonderful africa. 61 d w f. o o. my gorgeous smile was good for the russian soul. count your runs to the front. but so many different walks of life. some are pumping and oddly trying but all of them come straight from the hard tips for a cd or even when there's no money delusion the marsh will enjoy coming. from the 1st glimpse of the luxury to their final resting place the russians on g.w. documentary. big ideas drive big changes in business and in society as a whole some are hailed as visionary but visions often turn out to be wrong.

eco africa by my 1st scrapple iconic cameron house just one collection site of materials from recycled resold a fair fight budget proposal to produce a comic is one of all objectives this to christmas day this edition of more than technology that is to keep people safe and the buy a new device coquetry it takes to get us to stay focused on the most wonderful africa. on w. . i'm going crazy. thing in the full time. how to handle new lies in times of the corona pandemic reporter your job is just like everyone else and she's looking for answers thankfully with the help of a. few other what. thank you is not life as we know it. our new web series. hey listen now. that's what video game music sounded like 30 years ago. today's tracks take the experience to another level a sense to him talk composer nobuo uematsu. featured in many well known his music is bound to give you clues from sounds good. video game music on d w. this state of emergency normal. people around the world are documenting these dramatic times. they're keeping the corona diary. and welcoming us into the. little sketch as up

eco africa i'm in my 1st crap electronic cameron house just one collection site the materials are recycled and resold from a fair fight but it was just too good to sicamous is one of all objectives is to promote stage this edition of more than 6 minute change that is to keep people offended by any good nice local chain you take to get that cheap essentialism from us wonderful africa. 60 d. w. . we know that this is a scary time for the coronavirus is changing the world changing. so please take care of yourself good systems wash your hands if you can date at how. we're d.w.b. are here for you we are working tirelessly to make you informed on all of our platforms we're all in this spirit and together making sure. stay safe everybody. stay safe stay safe increased it's facing. a lot of very warm welcome indeed to focus on europe with me peter craven and we begin this week with the threat posed by russian cyber attacks on the west we're not just talking about data theft but also the spreading of what's described as industrial.

those may be cameron house. those may be lyric. but they are the beloved community and the communitis that they serve and the neighborhoods that they're in trust them literally with their lives and domestic violence is part of their overall work. and certainly worthy of our support always. then we have five legal programs and i'll count them off, although i'm so glad emberly is here. i'll start with hers. the consume k*if restraining order clinic, the justice adiversity center of the san francisco bar association, bay area legal aid and asian pacific islander legal outreach and then legal services at work. and that kind of makes up the community. those agencies, as you can see by this report, are all funded by the departments on the status of women. i'm going to try to -- ok. hop out of there. yes? ok. all right. so, if we look at -- you can see their numbers before. one of the things i will say is that san francisco turns to its community-based service providers first. for many reasons. you can imagine that the immigrant community

those may be cameron house. those may be lyric.hey are the beloved community and the communitis that they serve and the neighborhoods that they're in trust them literally with their lives and domestic violence is part of their overall work. and certainly worthy of our support always. then we have five legal programs and i'll count them off, although i'm so glad emberly is here. i'll start with hers. the consume k*if restraining order clinic, the justice adiversity center of the san francisco bar association, bay area legal aid and asian pacific islander legal outreach and then legal services at work. and that kind of makes up the community. those agencies, as you can see by this report, are all funded by the departments on the status of women. i'm going to try to -- ok. hop out of there. yes? ok. all right. so, if we look at -- you can see their numbers before. one of the things i will say is that san francisco turns to its community-based service providers first. for many reasons. you can imagine that the immigrant community may f

those may be cameron house. those may be lyric. but they are the beloved community and the communitis that they serve and the neighborhoods that they're in trust them literally with their lives and domestic violence is part of their overall work. and certainly worthy of our support always. then we have five legal programs and i'll count them off, although i'm so glad emberly is here. i'll start with hers. the consume k*if restraining order clinic, the justice adiversity center of the san francisco bar association, bay area legal aid and asian pacific islander legal outreach and then legal services at work. and that kind of makes up the community. those agencies, as you can see by this report, are all funded by the departments on the status of women. i'm going to try to -- ok. hop out of there. yes? ok. all right. so, if we look at -- you can see their numbers before. one of the things i will say is that san francisco turns to its community-based service providers first. for many reasons. you can imagine that the immigrant community

cameron. she was the senior director for the global health and biodefense on the white house national security council under president obama. great to see you, dr. cameron. let's start with dr. redfield, the director of the cdc said overnight to the financial times. the first thing he said was whether or not -- he was asked whether he could guarantee we wouldn't be in this same predicament in the fall. i'm sure he didn't necessarily appreciate that question because how can he have a crystal ball. he gave it a shot. here's what he said. he said, i can't guarantee. that's kind of getting into the opinion mode. we have to be data-driven. what i can say is that we are committed to using the time that we have now to get this nation as overprepared as possible. basically, what he has said is that what we really need is tracking capability and contact tracing. do you agree that that is the job of the local municipalities and governors and are we doing that sufficiently now? >> so it's definitely the job of the federal government as well as local government. so, of course, local governments need to be

house says now they will be released, they're making revisions. >> an assistant professor at the university of alabama birmingham and beth cameron, she was the senior director for global health security and biodefense on the white house national security council under president obama. thank you very much for being with us. beth, i want to start with this cdc guideline issue. this 17-page document that was being produced to give some guidance about how businesses, churches and what not should be reopened. cnn reported that it would be rejected and never see the light of day. deborah birx, inside the task force overnight seemed to backtrack on that. let's listen to what she said. >> those are still being worked on. no one stopped the guidelines. we're still in editing. i got my edit back from the cdc late yesterday. i'm working on them as soon as i get off of this discussion. so we are in constant work with the cdc and really value their partnership. as you know, they put up guidelines. >> this seems to be a reversal from inside the task force, let's be clear about that. what does it tell you that there is this tension about releasing these guideline

and i'm here with my family, cameron, elliot and my husband, dave and there is nothing bigger in our housemost favorite clip is because after 11 years of working on the show, it is the only thing that has made me look cool so, that makes it the best ever [ cheers and applause [ "star wars" theme music ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ ♪ ahead. trust toyota to be here for you. your toyota dealers are offering so many ways for you to save, including 0% financing and attractive leases on our most popular toyotas, like camry, rav4 and tacoma. and toyota will defer your payments up to 90 days. you can even shop and buy online from the comfort of your home. all from the brand you trust. today and tomorrow. toyota. we ateams has given us the9 techpossibilityonse on teams. all from the brand you trust. today and tomorrow. to continue to innovate. i can bring them in, i can actually share my screen and show the x-rays. we can do that in a visit like this. we're living on teams. it's as simple as that. is all about protecting one thing: the fun! anywhere under the sun fun. sidewalk fun

outside the white house are removing our point across the country and we demand to be heard. president from cameron and all other governors that if we demand that you immediately get the american doctor and health care workers on the front line of the can't i mean. if you don't protect that we can't protect our teeth. in senegal this nurse says there's a strong sense of duty in the profession. we have no choice from the moment you set out to become a nurse to practice this profession i think it's a source of pride to be a nurse to be able to help people to be able to help them recover their health. one person who does appreciate nurses street artist banksy whose latest work game changer is on display at a london hospital. earlier we spoke with polled a rave the secretary general of the european federation of nurses associations he has been warning for years that frontline workers have been lacking the protection needed in case of a pandemic. i think the pandemic came to us quite suddenly so many member states in the european union including the commission itself was not prepared for this and not su

beth cameron was the senior director for global health security and biodefense on the white house national security council under president obama and dr. jeanne marrazzo at the university of alabama at birmingham. so here's what the journal of science says. increasing evidence for the coronavirus suggests the six foot w.h.o. recommendation is likely not enough under many indoor conditions where aerosols can remain airborne for hours and follow air flows over distances further than six feet. not only is that saying we should be farther than six feet apart but we should stay apart longer. if the aerosols can linger for hours, how are we supposed to proceed with this information? >> yeah. it seems that we get more and more information to make us more and more anxious every single day. i think the six feet rule really was a general approximation and it's a simple way to think about protecting yourself from the virus. we know ultimately what it comes down to is the density of the people in a given area, whether it's a room, a plane, a subway car. if you're in an area where you're close with peo

cameron certain. steps and the arab human rights and the u.s. border but that's really kind of business you won as a partner with your most precious asset your national house. the answer to that question could well lie in what those companies are doing for the n.h.s. the contractual terms and conditions. but no one in the government is willing to reveal the foia freedom of information requests filed by news organizations and activist groups have been ignored and the office that is supposed to oversee the f.o.i. process and enforce that law says the government can take its time responding given that it's so busy these days. my organization. more than. the government wants to balance the public's right to know what's going on against the business interests. there's no i think enough transparency national anything to do with the. speed at which they have to move initially. data will be handled according to the highest ethical and security standards. for this company necessarily but when the. procession stated we need to know. what has been reported is that talented here is hiring out some of its data specialists to the n.h.s. for about $1.00 per day is that b

is beth cameron the nuclear threat initiative and served as a senior director for global health security and bio defense as national security councilduring the final year of the obama white house . that may begin with a path forward covid-19. what's next for our country, for our citizens and for our economy? >> thanks for having me on this morning. it's the best question exactly what should happen now and i've been thinking about this opening and closing, that question with our society as less of an open society closed society and more like where a rubber band and we need to start stretching to begin to put more people back in contact with each other what we have to do it really carefully and with a planned strategy or we're going to end up in a situation where it's going to snap back on all of us and we're going to be right back where we are now. socially distancing from one another in a more extreme way so i think what really needs to happen over the next several weeks and months is that states really should be opening up slowly and considerably with very consistent metrics. i think that we have to have kind of testing everyone's been speaking about and the ability to trace

house correspondent anita kumar. then a discussion of what a long-term strategy should look like for the u.s. response to cameronic with beth former senior director for global health security and bio defense for the national security council. and we look back 50 years to the antiwar student protest at kent state university, which erupted into a deadly c confrontation between students and the national guard. with howard means. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal," at 7:00 eastern sunday morning. join the discussion. next, testimony before a senate panel on the challenges of remote voting. including new technologies, the constitutionality of moving procedures online, and security concerns. churches and schools are closed. health-care workers are working around-the-clock. in the last five weeks, based on the numbers i saw this morning, nearly 30 million americans filed for unemployment.

cameron, thank you for joining us today. >> thank you for having me. >>> and you can join cnn's jake tapper as he investigates what really happened at the white house ase u.s. started fighting covid-19. cnn's special report "the pandemic and the president" airs sunday night at 10:00. >>> more and more airlines are now requiring passengers to wear face masks on planes. could this be a national standard? why isn't there a national standard? we'll have more. - [spokeswoman] meet the ninja foodi grill. get the perfectly grilled flavors of an outdoor grill indoors, and because it's a ninja foodi, it can do even more, like transform into an air fryer. the ninja foodi grill, the grill that sears, sizzles, and air fry crisps. ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm max, i was diagnosed with aplastic anemia and if i didn't find a donor, i probably wouldn't be here right now. be the match uses the power of the cisco network to match donors with patients faster than ever, saving lives like max's. me and dylan are dna twins. ♪ ♪ dylan's like my brother. ♪ ♪ cisco. the bridge to possible. >>> united is the latest major u.s. airline set to make face masks mandatory for all passengers boarding i

host: beth cameron, vice president for programs at the nuclear threat initiative, also served as part of the national security council during the final year of the obama white house and trump transition joining us via zoom. chris, maryland. good morning. caller: good morning. just very quickly. he hughes of hydroxychloroquine -- the use might be why the low numbers. but my two points are that china silenced the doctors and failed to inform the world thing. ter the devoss my second point is this. and in march 25, pick a number out of the air, there were only 675 deaths now there's 67,000. march 25 mitt published an article that based on autopsies that showed people are dying because their capillaries are clogging up. you can see that in the covid toes looks almost like frostbite. so we've known since march 25 that the reason people are dying they're getting organ failure because wherever it's expressed you're getting coagulation. so it seems like -- i know in previous research tissue activated has been used to block clots, it's used in strokes and heart attacks but for some reason the protocols say you can only use it after you find a blood clot in the brain or an

host: beth cameron, vice president for programs at the nuclear threat initiative, also served as part of the national security council during the final year of the obama white house and trump transition joining us via zoom. chris, maryland. good morning. caller: good morning. just very quickly. he hughes of hydroxychloroquine -- the use might be why the low numbers. but my two points are that china silenced the doctors and failed to inform the world thing. ter the devoss my second point is this. and in march 25, pick a number out of the air, there were only 675 deaths now there's 67,000. march 25 mitt published an article that based on autopsies that showed people are dying because their capillaries are clogging up. you can see that in the covid toes looks almost like frostbite. so we've known since march 25 that the reason people are dying they're getting organ failure because wherever it's expressed you're getting coagulation. so it seems like -- i know in previous research tissue activated has been used to block clots, it's used in strokes and heart attacks but for some reason the protocols say you can only use it after you find a blood clot in the brain or an