i went there to retrace the root it probably took out of southeastern cameroon down a river system to the main stem congo and eventually to the cities of leopoldphil, that is where it really started to have a higher rate of transition, sexual more as were different, population more concentrated, there are other factors i described. it began to crackle and it went to haiti and to the world. i went to southeastern cameroon to see what i can learn about human relations with chimpanzees there now, people still killing and eating chimpanzees and exposing themselves to other spillovers of the simian virus that became hiv and it is true they are. i heard from a confidential source about a tribal initiation practice which involves rituals that include the eating of chimpanzee arms so people are still exposing themselves to the viruses chimpanzees carry. in one office. in office of the wildlife department in the southeastern corner of cameroon i saw an aids awareness poster. in french, french is a colonial language most people still speak. trying to educate people on the danger of aids, the re

no, the aids awareness poster saint south cameroon is don't eat the apes. don't eat the chimps, don't eat the gorillas. that is aids education. >> guest: thank you for being here i'm doctor sam hancock of earl planet tv. with the transportation system supply chains within 24 hours as you know virus can be around the globe. one of the most underfunded public programs is of course public health. this is something that a massive amount of money has been drawn out of over the last 50 years and put into specialty health. are there any best practices that you have seen in the various countries that you have traveled to about how to build up the public health system so they can more easily identify these pathogens, viruses and be able to respond to it? or something that's always reactive instead of proactive? >> guest: thank you for your question. there is some very interesting initiatives of vigilance that are going on. we have may have heard about some of these one that comes to my mind is a global viral forecast initiative founded by a fellow named nathan wolfe

that the strain passed from a single chimpanzee to a single human in a small corner of southeastern cameroon and south in 1908 or earlier give and take how do we know that, because there are wonderful scientists who've worked on the genetics of the viruses that are precursors and the diversity of hiv pandemic strain and they've managed to locate the spillover event with a high degree of confidence there's always a certain provision out of the bed with a high degree they've located at presumably a human that killed the chimpanzee and then cut himself on the hand, got blood to blood contact while he was butchering the chimp for food, and in the early part of this century, sometime around or before 1908, these are the scientists who have done that work. so there are these diseases and a spillover. they are zoonotic. one other slightly technical term reservoir host, the kind of animal in which the bug or the virus lives permanently inconspicuously without causing disease, without causing mayhem. why did it live there comments we nondestructively, probably because it has been there for millions o

requiring assistance and considering you have 10 times more war displaced was in cameroon the situation calls for an urgent action from the international community movie that has received support from neighbors not from the government should need to answer children's questions who is my father or younger when ass and why can't we all go back home because hawke al-jazeera for virus poses a new threat to homeless people in the us capital many sleep on the streets now with restaurants and public toilets closed many are left with nowhere to go has their story. a street band playing hello from the other side an ironic song for local residents venturing out of the confines of their apartments to shop or stroll around in most cases observing a social distance from their neighbors but there are those in the city who do not have the option who do not have apartments in which to shelter from the virus in accordance with the d.c. mandate tree lockdown order the virus has created new challenges to those who have no homes. those like linda who stopped sleeping in shelters even before the outbreak of

requiring assistance and considering you have 10 times more wall displaced was in cameroon the situation calls for an urgent action from the international community movie that has received support from neighbors not from the government should need to answer children's questions who is my father or younger when ass and why can't we all go back home because hawke al-jazeera. it's good to have you with us adrian fitting in here doha the headlines and al-jazeera u.s. president on the trump says the military will be deployed across the country to help contain the corona virus outbreak and he's warned that there will be a lot of deaths in the next 2 weeks that are more than 300000 know the infections in the u.s. and over 8000 virus related deaths we're going to be adding a tremendous amount of military to help supplement the state's thousands of soldiers out thousands of medical workers professionals nurses doctors and it will be a large number it will be will be telling them over the next very short period where they're going they're going into war they're going into a battle the united natio

and considering you have 10 times more war displaced was in cameroon the situation calls for an urgent action from the international community. has received support from neighbors not from the government should need to answer children's questions who is my father or younger when ass and why can't we all go back home because hark al-jazeera or another world news donald trump has fired the u.s. intelligence community's inspector general michael and concern inform congress in september about the whistleblower complaint that led to trump's impeachment he's scheduled to leave his post in 30 days the trump administration had previously sacked several other officials who took part in the impeachment process. soul legend bill withers is died from heart problems the 3 time grammy award winner was best known for his hit singles lean on me and no sunshine it was 81 years old laura but mandy takes a look at. the. new face so full of baritone voice powerful melodies and engaging there though with his music has stood the test of time. it's inspired generations from r. and b. rap and soul and it's be

and other news 3 years of separatist fighting in cameroon has left it scars we hear from some of the many victims. headed that touches on the rise across much of the arabian peninsula the winds of license coming from a slightly different direction and we've got most of his guys not quite as the clear across the north and western areas of turkey's a go through sunday but really some rather heavy rain working its way out of northern areas of iran and eventually pushing on into areas of afghanistan maybe a shower into kabul just 15 degrees celsius the high that meanwhile eastern and the med not feeling too bad 26 in damascus and then we're down to the major 3rd has really riyadh and doha 3534 across into duvall i'm talking of temperatures the temperature is set to really dramatically drop i would say into capetown certainly the suffered a high of about 28 and then through sunday we'll look at 21 degrees celsius. in the full cost as well elsewhere through south africa is fine a bit of a drive picture we have across the demonic aska and then maybe the bulk of the rains and go into pushing

in the english speaking regions they're fighting to break away from the rest of french speaking cameroon and it's their own country called amazonia. after human rights watch documented killings and rapes of villagers in english speaking regions by rapid intervention battalions the united states military said it reduced funding and training yet u.s. commandos continue to support and train them the key to have a good response to do a symmetric tract it is information it is and villages where you will have a lot of us with. it is a good point. almost a 1000000 people have fled the 3 year of separatists fighting all are living in makeshift tents or with local population the government in the capital day is limiting access to international humanitarian organizations to the english speaking regions if you have 60000 people. requiring assistant. and considering you have 10 times more war displaced was income ruined the situation calls for an urgent action from the international community. has received support from neighbors not from the government should lead to answer children's questions who

requiring assistance and considering you have 10 times more war displaced was in cameroon the situation calls for an urgent action from the international community movie that has received support from neighbors not from the government should need to answer children's questions who is my father or younger one ass and why can't we all go back home because hawke al-jazeera. it's the 1st anniversary of the have to sell fence of to take over the b.s. capital forces loyal to him have so far failed to overthrow the internationally recognized government from tripoli with reports. saying give prayers is the only thing worth man been can do now for his late son more than for his buried here along with other victims of a generally at tack on a military academy in tripoli 32 kids were killed in the airstrike launch it by forces loyal to the warlord have. both the man says his son who had just turned 19 before the attack had an ambition to become a pilot and had many hobbies including horse riding. my family's life has become so difficult we've lost happiness and interest in life after we lost her s

in the english speaking regions they're fighting to break away from the rest of french speaking cameroon and it's their own country called amazonia. after human rights watch documented killings and rapes of villagers in english speaking regions by rapid intervention battalions the united states military said it reduced funding and training yet u.s. commandos continue to support and train them the key to have a good response to do a symmetric tract it is information it is and villages and where you will have a lot of us with. it is a good point. almost a 1000000 people have fled the 3 year of separatists fighting all are living in makeshift tents or with local population the government in the capital is limiting access to international humanitarian organizations to the english speaking regions . if you have 60000 people. requiring assistance and considering you have 10 times more displaced was in cameroon the situation calls for an urgent action from the international community. has received support from neighbors not from the government she'll need to answer children's questions who is m

cameroon launches nationwide testing officials brace for a surge in confirmed cases. and one month on from the declaration of a global pandemic we go back to where it all began the wildlife markets of asia the being blamed for the crisis. so yes the u.k. is closing in on the grim figure of 10000 kroner virus related deaths as we go to where it's the new hot bed of the pandemic in europe and the number of casualties just keeps on climbing another $917.00 people have died of the disease in hospital taking the total to almost $9900.00 health officials have warned the outbreak is yet to reach its peak and the british home secretary says police will use new powers including fines to enforce lock down measures the start figure is highlight the gravity of this national emergency. the devastating impact of this virus and the unprecedented but necessary action that we are taking to tackle it is affecting every aspect of our daily lives but my message to anyone still refusing to do the right thing is clear if you don't pay your part our selfless police who are out there risking

he worked in cameroon for years, doing field work on the transmission of viruses from african wildlife into hunters and the people -- the bush meat hunters and their families. nathan has worked on this a long time. he has a big grant from google now. he's expanded this operation into as i said a global viral forecasting initiative. he now calls it global viral. one of the things, just one sample of the kind of work that's being done is that he and his people send little kits out with the people -- usually it's men, the men who do the bush meat hunting from these villages in central africa, little kits that involve filter papers, just simple filter papers, the kind you use for medical purposes and probably not that different from what you would filter your coffee with, and zip lock bags, and they pay the hunters to collect samples for them. a dot of blood on a filter paper, then placed in a zip lock bag now can be used as a sample from which in the laboratory, a week or two weeks or a month later, you can extract dna or rna to identify a virus. that's what they do. it is a big advance o

and going door to door to prevent coronavirus deaths cameroon's nationwide testing program details and among us. hello this long weekend sports but if the early summer to a good part of western europe but it's increasingly smaller spaces series representative a frontal system switching in close this warms the orange represents tempest significantly higher than they might otherwise be now the cata course usually brings rain or snow with it that's no exception at the moment is doing just that in scandinavia in parts the british isles but not in the hot middle bit paris for example 26 degrees on saturday it only drops off slightly on sunday monday the thunderstorms and show you some things changing and we back down to the average of 16 by monday now those thunderstorms going to come in eventually and what you can't quite see his band of blue which is a cold front here it is on sunday just making his show on the breastbone into its bottom end has been causing miserable weather cloudy weather with outbreaks of light rain in spain and portugal for the last few days a carry on doing that ther

cameroon launches nationwide testing officials brace for a surge in confirmed cases. and google and apple are developing an alert to let you know if you've come into contact with someone who's infected but does that infringe on your privacy. well it's now one month on from the coronavirus being declared a global pandemic the crisis is engulfing the united states it's reported the highest number of dead in a single day more than $2100.00 half a 1000000 americans are infected and the situation is expected to get while before it gets better the virus is why it was believed to have started in a market that was trading on wild animals and china has now banned the sale of wildlife for food but the animals remain on sale for medicinal purposes u.s. politicians are among those calling for what markets to be permanently closed but as jessica washington explains it's not that simple a warning viewers may find some of the images in this report to staffing. before his customers arrive palace ponto spends the morning preparing his most popular dish it's called a traditional best m

cameroon launches nationwide testing officials brace for a search and confirmed cases. google and apple are developing an alert to let you know if you've come in contact with someone who is infected but does it and french on privacy. and he does them through the schools fee for president giani in france you know warns against restarting football leagues while in england which stems throws off the food they wages to help ease the pressure during the coronavirus crisis. it's one month on from the krona virus being declared a pandemic the crisis is engulfing the united states it's reported the highest number of dead in a single day more than 2 102102 be exact half a 1000000 americans are infected in the situation is expected to get worse before it gets better the virus is widely believed to have started in a market trading wild animals and will haunt china has now banned the sale of wildlife for food but the animals remain on sale for medical purposes as politicians are among those calling for what markets to be permanently closed the washington reports it is not that simp

i'm from cameroon, congo, and...the bantu people. i had ivory coast, and ghana...togo. was grateful...i just felt more connected...to who i am. greater details. richer stories. get your dna kit today at ancestry.com. daughter: you are valued. you are resilient. you got this. announcer: you're there for them. we're here for you. find free care guides at aarp.org/caregiving ♪ >> suicide squad was tasked looking into marilyn monroe's death found she was no stranger to mental illness. yet, it was not until after her death the american public began to learn the tragic details of her tortured life. >> norma jean was born to a single mother and the charity ward of los angeles county general. >> part of marilyn's desire to be loved was because of her excruciating childhood. to be born illegitimately in 1926 in los angeles was to already have respect against you. you are flawed, not wanted, not accepted by society. there was something wrong with you. >> gladys baker, norma jean's mother, spent time in and out of mental institutions. >> her mother had a troubled childhood as well

smaller outbreaks are also under way in countries including burkina faso, cameroon and senegal.autious optimism. china says it has largely stopped the spread of the disease there, with parts of wuhan now reopening. south korea has also seen cases now reopening. south korea has also seen cases fall in the last couple of weeks. but it is still extremely unclear how this pandemic will play out, as cases globally continue to rise. there are two types of tests for this virus. one is the swab test, which tells you if you currently have the virus or not. the other which is being developed is an antibody test, which will be able to tell you whether or not you actually had coronavirus. many people may get it without ever knowing. a number of different companies and research institutes are working on this antibody test, as our medical correspondent fergus walsh explains. this is what a home antibody test looks like. this one is for hiv, and can be bought online. it is this kind of highly accurate fingerprick blood test which is needed for coronavirus. an antibody test would tell you if yo

is the priority cameroon or is it algeria? that is not a decision that an embassy in cameroon or in algeria can make. that has to come out of washington. >> can i jump in with one other thing. what harry said made me think of, which -- what worries me about the departure of a lot of senior people from the foreign service is you need people who have been before -- through it before. specifically coronavirus epidemic, but been through a crisis and can sit down and realize, i don't have any idea what is going on here, but i have an idea of what you do when something like this happens. you take a deep breath, you find out people you can count on, you find out what is going on and you set up lines of communication. how much of how you deal with a crisis and get from day one to day 30. >> from assistant secretary perspective, one of the critical elements that our embassy country teams, to those of us back in washington, is the ability to see beyond where the soccer ball is right now in front of us and where it is going to be and tha

henry a farmer in cameroon says people don't know when to plant their crops anymore he's 40 years old and thinking of going back to university for environmental study. good luck if you do say and thanks for writing. help to slow down climate change after all plants take up c o 2 from the air. but even if we plant trees now it will still take decades to remove significant amounts of c o 2 from the atmosphere. so the effects on the climate won't be felt directly ready but leaving plants can be beneficial in other ways especially in big cities ready. greenery make fishies more appealing but it also serves a practical purpose. meteorologist geographer you are in fall man is an expert on urban climates and air quality. or misinterpreted the trees clearly play an important role in cities on the one hand they have a cooling effect that is generally warmer in cities because there are more paper services and less of operation on trees have a cooling effect on their immediate surroundings because of the water that evaporates from them. and they also have a filtering effect due to particles coll

cameroon launches nationwide testing officials brace for a surge and confirmed cases it's. a google now or developing an alert to let you know if you come in contact with someone who is infected it doesn't infringe on privacy. and on peter stand with your sports with prosecutors dropped one of 2 cases against a form of fee for prison sick that's what. it is one month since the world health organization declare the coronavirus crisis a pandemic more than $1700000.00 people around the world have been infected and the death toll is now above $103000.00 but there is cautious optimism in spain where the number of daily that says fallen for a 3rd day in a row still 510 people died in the last 24 hours but that is the smallest jump in 1000 days with 16000 deaths it's one of the worst hit countries in europe. along with italy where more than 18000 people have died a nationwide lockdown has been extended until early may and people had been urged to stay home over the easter holiday turkey is now imposed a 2 day curfew in 31 provinces that does include istanbul and ankara the death t

cameroon launches nationwide testing officials brace for a surge in confirmed.

smaller outbreaks are also under way in countries including burkina faso, cameroon and senegal.ewhere, there is some very early, very cautious optimism. china says it has largely stopped the spread of the disease there, with parts of wuhan now reopening. south korea has also seen cases fall in the last couple of weeks. but it is still extremely unclear how this pandemic will play out, as cases globally continue to rise. tulip mazumdar, bbc news. the virus is striking at the heart of the us economy. a record 6.6 million americans filed for unemployment benefits in the last week. the scale of the economic disaster is stunning, as the us shuts down to contain the virus. here's our north america editor, jon sopel. it's a perfect spring day in washington, and this is one of the cities busiest shopping streets — except it's not. the stores are closed, the streets empty, nobody is buying. and this is what that looks like in graph form — years of unemployment going up a couple of hundred thousand here and there, but 10 millionjobs have gone in the last two weeks. these workers in califo

smaller outbreaks are also under way in countries including burkina faso, cameroon and senegal.ewhere, there is some very early, very cautious optimism. china says it has largely stopped the spread of the disease there, with parts of wuhan now reopening. south korea has also seen cases fall in the last couple of weeks. but it is still extremely unclear how this pandemic will play out, as cases globally continue to rise. the virus is striking at the heart of the us economy. a record 6.6 million americans filed for unemployment benefits in the last week. the scale of the economic disaster is stunning, as the us shuts down to contain the virus. here's our north america editor, jon sopel. it's a perfect spring day in washington, and this is one of the cities busiest shopping streets — except it's not. the stores are closed, the streets empty, nobody is buying. and this is what that looks like in graph form — years of unemployment going up a couple of hundred thousand here and there, but 10 millionjobs have gone in the last two weeks. these workers in california are among the many wh

hiv passed from a single chimpanzee to a single human and a fairly small corner of southeastern cameroon and central africa. in 19 oh eight or earlier give or take a margin of your how do we know that? because are some wonderful scientists who worked on the genetics of the viruses that are precursors to hiv, the viruses that are in chimps and monkeys and the genetic diversity of hiv-1 group m which is the pandemic strain of hiv these scientists have managed to locate the spillover event with a high degree of confidence there's always a certain provision albion science with a high degree of confidence they have located to southeastern cameroon, one chance and jen chimpanzee presumably a chimpanzee who kille the human who killed the chimpanzee got a cut on his head in his butchering the chimp for food. very early part of the 20th century, sometime around or before 19 oh eight. michael wore a bee and beatrice hawn are the scientists who with their colleagues and labs have done that work. so, there are these diseases, they spillover, they are zoonotic. one other slightly technical term i wan

next day i'll say the 70 some wet weather there into the democratic republic of congo just around cameroon southern parts of nigeria seeing some rather heavy rain as we should do the not quite as widespread as they might be but they are there nevertheless showers too into southern parts of africa south africa is generally fine and dry but there will be some heavy rain into eastern parts in bob way by thursday afternoon. join the global conversation to have the bubble to expand their brains maybe have a different view this is a dialogue women in cambodia are in fact telling their here we don't know how much they're getting paid for it it's hard to track it's hard to treat everyone has a voice tell us what you think and your conversation could be a law right here in this case we need to step away from gaming people are not necessarily game perfect this is a journey of progression not perfection on al-jazeera. the in the. book about our top stories on our just present donald trump is doubling down on his criticism of the world health organization he says the w.h.o. has been unsaid to the worl

sunday is the deal again seeing those heaviest rain and really studying way back across seem to cameroon and then really fairly wide scattered showers across much of the towns and here pushing up into kenya somalia and also ethiopia on both days if you back into the 4 calls to into south africa dry in cape town cooler at $22.00. but. one of the world's most dangerous. the in the the. this is just 0 live from doha a reminder of our top stories yemen's southern transitional council based in aden has declared a state of emergency and says it will establish self rule the secessionist movement blames the saudi government for failing to improve the lives of your many is a fight for control of yemen is now in its 6th year speculation is growing over the health and whereabouts of north korea's leader who hasn't been seen in public for 2 weeks now satellite images just get drunk on may have traveled to his beach resort the reuters news agency says china has sent a team of doctors to treat and catholics in south korea are attending mass for the 1st time since for a virus stopped on measures were i

made worse by the country before them attacks not only in northeastern nigeria but in neighboring cameroon chad and michel republic. many fear a corona virus outbreak in these camps could be cut as traffic i fear that's becoming more real with health facilities crumbling across the country how to crease al-jazeera. south sudan is concerned it's 1st case of the coronavirus vice president said that the 29 year old infected woman arrived from ethiopia and separate she's now being treated in isolation. the public health laboratory tested and confirmed a case of 19 in an individual. that says pick presented to the u.n. clinic on the 2nd april 2020 with fever. headache and should breath the government is members of the public who is strictly the rules of social distancing of zeros have a morgan in khartoum explains why countering the outbreak there will be a challenge. well 1st of all let's remember that south sudan is coming out of a 5 year conflict in which most of its health infrastructures have been damaged and even prior to the conflict there were not much infrastructure to begin with comin

some very heavy amounts of rain and really becoming very extensive right the way across towards cameroon similar story really is a head through saturday you can see those rains really gathering in the gulf of guinea and then we've got more scattered showers rewrite the way down again into more central and eastern areas a south africa and all the while more rain showers through eastern areas of madagascar it's warming up there in cape town you got a high there for you on saturday 25. eyes only test. and trace frank assessments why is it so he's struggling to cope with the number coronavirus failure to take really aggressive action we put them behind her informed opinions it's going to be much more challenging in a place like haiti where there's one ventilator 3000000 people in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines as india done enough to nip the spread of coronavirus in the inside story on al-jazeera. welcome back you're watching our desire with me said a reminder of our top news stories british foreign secretary dominic rob has announced lockdown restrictions will be extended for

smaller outbreaks are also under way in countries including burkina faso, cameroon and senegal.. china says it has largely stopped the spread of the disease there, with parts of wuhan now reopening. south korea has also seen cases fall in the last couple of weeks. but it is still extremely unclear how this pandemic will play out as cases globally continue to rise. tulip mazumdar, bbc news. the scheme which offers government—backed loans to businesses which are struggling to survive is to be expanded. the chancellor, rishi sunak, says more small firms will be eligible, and those with a turnover of up to £500 million will also qualify. so far, more than 130,000 enquiries have been received, but fewer than 1,000 have been approved. 0ur economics correspondent andy verity reports. the government has been listening to criticism that its government back to business interruption loans weren't getting through to many firms because the rules had to said banks had to check first to see if they could get a normal loan. now it has lifted that role and made it easier to lend the government b

sierra leone for example that's a typical picture and you can see that as a typical forecast in cameroon with thunderstorms occasionally for next 3 days. but. i easily test. and trace frank assessments wise italy struggling to cope with the number of coronavirus which failure to take really aggressive action there behind you per informed opinion it's going to be much more challenging in a place like haiti that is one dance away here very relieved people in depth analysis of the day's global headlines india done enough to knit the spread of their own of ours in the inside story on al-jazeera. welcome back you're watching al-jazeera with me sell rum the reminder of our top news stories the u.s. state of new york has recorded its lowest number of deaths from cave with 19 in 2 weeks with 540 people governor andrew cuomo says despite the news the number of people being admitted to hospitals remains overwhelming. the u.k. government says it's doing its best to source more personal protective equipment for doctors and nurses and that's after coming under growing pressure following new guideline

shows along these coastal areas and this is when we'll see some heavy rains the takeaway around cameroon and gabble on tuesday. from the al-jazeera london pool path and time to get income the day the american state dept been. unprompted uninterrupted all of these these divisions of the working class of working people and they keep us from realizing our collective power homie homemade then if you obey the market for 30 years you begin to worship it and believe it has power over the last. great date on al-jazeera. with al-jazeera on the latest developments on the coronavirus of pandemic britain's prime minister boris johnson has been admitted to hospital 10 days after he was diagnosed at 19 his office says it's a precautionary measure because johnson has put persistent similar symptoms earlier britain's queen elizabeth made a rare address to the nation at a 93 year old monarch urged people to remain united and resolute and us president don't trump expressed some optimism the case is in some hot spots of import leveling off for example new york state report a slight drop in the number of vi

some rather lively showers the seasonal rains of cools with but to say that this time of year it's cameroon into southern parts of nigeria some rather wet weather there just pushing down into good bomb western areas of the democratic republic of congo also seeing some blobfish hours as is the case to into the rift valley now we're seeing the showers draining away out of angola down across impulse wanna maybe a significant was a got some rather wet weather for that eastern side south africa. principles. failure to take really aggressive action we get them behind the curve informed opinions it's going to be much more challenging in a place like even there's one ventilator very relieved that in-depth analysis of the dates global headlines india done enough to nip the spread of the one of ours in the inside story on al-jazeera. the in the the in. our top stories on al-jazeera president donald trump is warning americans to be prepared for tough weeks ahead the number of dead from cannot coronavirus in the u.s. has passed 3800 and it also has the highest number of infections at least 33 sailors o

saying it will take hasn't been seen in public for weeks hundreds of cases have been confirmed in cameroon but health officials there fear there may be many more that are unreported now its loans nationwide testing on interest as it's reported. health look is income rules raised to contain the spread of copied 19 infections go to go testing is underway in several regions of the country and for good reason. the virus has been spreading here and all forces here the number of infections could be higher than reported. on the fos day of this operation at least 100 new cases were discovered. in the queue. there is one a group of health workers in the field $25.00 suspected cases while in the same time another group is cleaning and fumigating suspected areas every community leader is involved in the process. the number a surgeon infection seen in the 1st week of testing is raising concerns among the population. but imo it's the fear of death that's got to everyone if you get the virus you'll be put in quarantine for 14 days with no chance of leaving her on but there are bills to pay $1.00 must ea

showers along these coastal areas and this is when we'll see some heavy rains the takeaway around cameroon and gabble on tuesday. for me out here in london to a path and time keith special guest in conversation state the american state dept and state capitalism unprompted uninterrupted all of these these divisions of the working class of working people and they keep us from realizing our collective power money capital meet pomade then if you obey the market for 30 years you begin to worship it and believe it has power over your laws do you quit date on al-jazeera. the latest developments on the corona virus pandemic this hour in britain's prime minister boris johnson has been admitted to hospital 10 days after being died died nosed with coded 90 in his office says it's a precautionary measure because johnson has persistent symptoms earlier britain's queen elizabeth the 2nd made a rare television address to the nation the 93 year old monarch urged people to remain united and resolute. and u.s. president donald trump has expressed some optimism that cases in some hotspots have been quote lev

worse by the continuing broke autumn attacks not only in northeastern nigeria but in neighboring cameroon chad and michel the public. many fear a corona virus outbreak in these camps could be cut as traffic i fear that's becoming more real with health facilities crumbling across the country public increase i'll just. it's been a tough year for american farmers they've dealt with massive floods a trade war with china and they're now classified as high risk for the coronavirus many of them fear sort of has if the virus spreads into their rural communities so 100 reports from america's midwest's. here in america's bread basket the corona virus has yet to descend in force on the nation's farms. but john keep your nose it's coming and the timing could hardly be worse some people are going to get sick the numbers are out there the history of this virus is we're not going to avoid it like most farmers keefe nurse who raises corn soybean and chickens is already socially isolated but the average u.s. farmer is 58 and a half years old putting them in the high risk group for the global pandemic that

worse by the continuing broke autumn attacks not only in northeastern nigeria but in neighboring cameroon chad and the shared public. many fear a corona virus outbreak in these camps could become a strike i fear that's becoming more real with health facilities crumbling across the country public increase i'll just say that south sudan has confirmed its 1st case of the coronavirus us presidents react machar set a u.n. worker infected with the virus arrived from another lin's in february the 29 year old woman is now being treated in isolation cell sudan has just 4 ventilators for a population of 11000000 people a 2nd refugee camp has been quarantined near athens after a 53 year old man tested positive for the corona virus about 800 people living in mother tasa camp are now being screams johnson says enough and that he says the government is worried about the number of refugees and migrants who could become sick. this is the 2nd camp that's been placed in lockdown in a space of just 3 or 4 days as a result of a positive test the great concern here is for the greek government is to move with

rather lively showers the seasonal rains of cools with but to say that this time if you're into cameroon into southern parts of nigeria some rather wet weather there just pushing down into good bomb western areas of the democratic republic of congo also seeing some blobfish hours as is the case today into the rift valley now we're seeing the showers draining away out of angola down across impulse water maybe a significant was a got some rather wet weather for that eastern side south africa. joining the listening post as we turn the cameras on the media india has more than 424 hour television news channel. and focus on how they report on the stories that matter the most the states misleads the public the state media reflects the same thing. i want to challenge hold their leaders on your show you take a dart believe they have anything to apologize for their listening post on al-jazeera . or. the air force. welcome back our top stories this hour on al-jazeera president donald trump is warning americans to be prepared for tough weeks ahead the number of dead from coronavirus in the u.s.'s pa

again seeing those heaviest spells of rain and really studying way back across seem to get on in cameroon and then really fairly wide scattered showers across much of tanzania pushing up into kenya somalia and also ethiopia on both days a few more showers back into the 4 calls to into south africa drying cape town cooler at $22.00. the oppression of an ethnic minority in me and mine goes back many to. the intention was to make sure the rule injures we're no longer entitled to either basic rights or citizenship runge in a new documentary al-jazeera explores the history and motives behind the systematic persecution of the ranger and myanma. exiled on al-jazeera. the arab. a recap of our top stories on al-jazeera yemen is 7 transitional council based in aden has declared a state of emergency and says it will establish self rule lisa session his movement blames a saudi backed government for failing to improve the lives of the many it's catholics in south korea are attending mass for the 1st time since restrictions were imposed at the start of the coronavirus pandemic the government's easing s

how timber is harvested in indonesia and how honey is produced in brazil but pesticides used in cameroon and installed in very factories in china that chemicals are incorporated in japan as well as how much privacy is afforded in latin america and you could have gone on and actually, you do. the center chapters of the book are explaining the effect in great detail. then it goes on chapters eight and nine are the kind of policy discussions like is the brussels effect good or bad and then what's going to happen next. i have a feeling a lot of these questions and remarks will be about those truckers but we agreed we want to spend some time talking about the central core of the book which is where does it come from and why does it exist. okay, so you write on page 54 that it causes hosts to serve fish and a dinner party. please explain. [laughter] >> so, if you are having a dinner party and inviting a guest one doesn't eat meat and then another one likes meat that is gluten-free so then you wonder whether you are going to tailor your dinner for everybo everybody. instead what you decide if i

difficult as well but so because of where it's like to be persistent the rainy daily showers are in cameroon and the capital produces 3 days of the. or. be the hero the world needs right. washing. it up the minute you need those thank you. you know. you're. saying you know better than those i knew you don't. remember coming. in when they went. down. there. or. this is all just there i'm dating abigail with a check on your world headlines the world health organization warns africa could become the next epicenter of the corona virus outbreak the united nations says it's likely the pandemic will kill at least 3 100000 people on the continent and push nearly $30000000.00 into poverty the u.n. secretary general antonio terrace has said africa needs more than $200000000000.00 to combat the virus officials say poverty crowded urban conditions and widespread health problems make africa particularly susceptible to the virus in the past week there has been a 51 percent increase in the number of reported cases in my own continent. and a 60 percent increase in the number of reported does with the curren

i'm from cameroon, congo, and...the bantu people. greater details. richer stories.our dna kit today at ancestry.com. >>> all right. so while most americans are staying inside or should be, right, if they're not out protesting like fools. more than 2 million farm workers are still out in the fields. the orchards. the packing plants. why? because we need food, right? they're essential workers. but how about this combination? a lot of people working in tight confines, with no access to healthcare or inadequate access and inadequate protective resources. what kind of combination you think that is? greg asbott is the co-founder of amakale workers. amakale is the town. we welcome both now. gentlemen. >> thank you, chris, for having us. >> so, greg, what's the concern? >> well, amakale is a town of 25,000, 30,000, farm workers, who are right in the cross hairs of this virus. now, it hasn't set a foothold yet but it's coming. we now have some 20-plus cases in town, and that's really just the tip of the iceberg because the testing has been so inadequate. but what we're afrai