others, like cannes think that that's really not an option.ing to try and go ahead with a physical festival. so is going digital really the solution for the film industry at this time of crisis? through the lens of covid—19, some of the most beautiful spectacles the film world has to offer currentlyjust look like social distancing nightmares. like tribeca and south by southwest in north america, some european festivals have already moved part of their programme online, such as the swiss documentary event, vision du reel. in a market where netflix is currently valued at $200 billion and nearly everyone is streaming at home, isn't it the only short—term option to survive? non, says cannes — the mother and father of all film festivals. it'll put its market online, but the side competitions of the palme d'0r line—up are already cancelled, and the festival is still considering all its options, apart from going digital. when you're at cannes or venice, everything is about the red carpet, glamour and the world's biggest films. if you try and put it o

but cannes has been postponed, as have dozens of other film—related events.apting. south by southwest was cancelled, but it's been showcasing films in its line—up by putting them online. case in point, a short horrorfilm called regret, from director santiago menghini. they could have easilyjust closed down the festival and just said, sorry, just the circumstances are what they are and operate, you know, with the intention of starting up next year. but they didn't, they actually came back to us and said, look, we're really working on something for everyone to have an opportunity to show the film. even now, since they've announced this platform, it's been released, i have been getting a lot of great feedback on something i wouldn't have had if it wasn't for their initiative and the effort to really help the film—makers, i would have been left basically abandoned. clearly the global film industry is being rocked by the pandemic. the damage will almost certainly continue to be done. experts believe it will take months, even years, for the movie business to recove

recently arrived on movie and still whiling audience after winning the best screenplay award at the canneshoughtful manifesto on the female gaze and a passionate love story, this is mesmerizing fare from one of the most exciting voices in modern cinema. that's it. thanks for watching the film review. stay safe and i'll be back next week with more home viewing treats. i haven't looked like this since... never, you look like this never. what are you talking about? when i was younger, i was in great shape. i remember you when you were younger and this is not what you looked like. i think my eyes are a different color. all of you is a different color. let me take you the prospects of pa rt let me take you the prospects of part two of the weekend. a brighter day. some clouded cross southern and western parts of england may be not showering to cornwall. the cloud will start to break up to awesome sunday's poster come through allowing a share of the sunshine after a chilly start on the scotland, northern and eastern england, the freshening easterly breeze holding north to coastal temperatures bac

recently arrived on movie and still whiling audience after winning the best screenplay award at the cannes. both a thoughtful manifesto on the female gaze and a passionate love story, this is mesmerizing fair who for my money one of the most exciting voices in modern cinema. that's it. thanks for watching the film review, stay safe and i'll be back next week with more home viewing treats. i haven't looked like this sense. never, you look like this sense. never, you look like this sense. never, you look like this never. what are you talking about, what i was younger i was in great shape. i remember you when you were younger and this is not what you look like. when you were younger and this is not what you look likelj when you were younger and this is not what you look like. i think my eyes a re not what you look like. i think my eyes are a different color. all of you is a different color. hello the weathers been following a fairly similar pattern notably across england has been changing through friday, as outbreaks of rain moved into southern areas of england threw into wales and parts of t

the life of pi one of their fun cannes international film highlights in which he plays a shipwreck survivor who spends months on a boat with a tiger called richard pucca. face and other box office hits like unfun oh cool staring with tom hanks the indian actor game visibility around the world while keeping both feet on the ground he was very don't you never believe that's. true. the son of a tie a seller started his body what career in 1988 in 2009 he starred in slumdog millionaire which came out of nowhere to win 8 academy awards but his life took a tragic turn in 2018 when he was diagnosed with cancer because of a selfie i mean you were suffering for quite some time. but we both hoping that you would recover and you would be able to see more of the months between the news of his death at only age 53 in a hospital in mumbai has devastated his fans and india's film community he leaves a wife and 2 sons behind. i suppose in the end the whole of life becomes an act of letting go. but it always hurts the most. is not taking a moment to say good bye. bye was locked down in france has made it di

he was expecting to pay the fine and spend his weekend in cannes.ell, the french authorities turned him and his parties back only allowing the french nationals on to french soil. natalie, i know this is slightly musing, and i don't want to sound glib. on a normal day, france would be more than happy to get those tourist euros. and the french economy does depend on no small part on tourism. it's a big driver for us here. but that just shows you, they are not taking any chances, and those borders are not locked down but tightly controlled unless you have a good reason to enter the country and just partying on the riviera didn't cut it. >> yeah, that's quite the story. i guess they turned around and went back home. all right. i'm glad they caught that. you got to think about that, even those folks in cannes don't need impostures. right now, cyril vannier there and al goodman in madrid. >>> some ministers in the u.s. are planning to defy stay-at-home orders and gather for easter this sunday, but president trump is urging to me change their minds. more a

i have to go to wo., but i cann >> france carried out almost 6 million checks during the first full nightconfinement, fhb more than neing italy. it has issued fines. but questions over when the confinement will and are growing. france runs the risk of losing public support ifs conditi remain too strict too long. e minister says police operate differently in the countryside compared to big cities and in suburbs compared t towns, but the paris police chief was forced to apologize today after taking a different tone. >> the ones hoitalized today, the ones on life support now, e the ones who did not respect the quarantine when it began. this is not a video game. it is real. >> with few life support beds left in paris, patients are being sent across the country for care. this is now the worst hit region of france, b there is light at the end of e tomo. >> -- tuel. >> if you had asked me two days ago, i would have said no. laura: he said there were no new admissions to his intensive care unit today, the first day since the virus began. this ishe first sign that confinement might have worked. la

iskawawa what cann oth cities learn f from the experiee in new y york? >> so this is, i think, a chillling viruss, and i'm'm no scarinng but it's killing. and i work toto -- i wouuld lio ask all the community, all the people, you know, pleasee stay home,, stay hhome, stay h home. okay. if yoyou stay home, that's goin to prevent thee surge. that's gogoing to p prevent the huge, like, t that's going to prevent a n numberer of patient cocoming to the hosspitalal at same timee. okkay. and that's going toto protectct healtth care providers. and eventtually, you know, thats goinng to save liveves. that's g going to save your father, your mother, your grandmother, grandfatheher's lives. there is a limitation on the ventilators. there is a limitationn of thee u beds, soso if thatat haappens, ccannot offer -- we cannot offe the best service, best m medica care for all the papatients, so sometetimes we can as the fron line providers, we have to decide. we haveve to deciide a v very c and brutal decisision. okay. so i'm should i provide a a ventitilator for this pa

the head pediatrician says that's why the situation in cannes homes is particularly precarious. see the martini the top of it all touches on him unfortunately there are a lot of dead here and not just here in the hospital but also elsewhere there are many elderly people living in their own homes in the villages around bearable or in the valleys in the outlying foothills with a lot of them are dying at the moment and we're convinced that they are dying from coronavirus. but because they're not being taken to the hospital there is no diagnosis. according to statistics in italy the vast majority of deaths from covert 19 caring people over the age of 60 most of them had one or several preexisting conditions one good piece of news about the virus sends the doctor is that children are extremely unlikely to be severely affected. but to call out a could be but iba children or a case in particular. they can get infected with the illness isn't very serious and . that's definitely good news for the families with small children. but you shouldn't forget one important aspect the children who

unfortunately neither one has ever invited me but i'd really like one of my films to screen in cannes. by bugs what was the last time you cried at the movies as of us the last thing i enjoyed was joker but i didn't cry what would make you walk out of a movie. when i'm bored if i feel i have better things to do i'm too busy i can't sit here anymore then i might leave. them but if i thought for westerns or science fiction and you know one me just let me show you a photo for. you it can discard what a shame she's no longer with us. sadly she died last may before we finished making the film when hitler still pink rabbit. and if i really would like to show it to her it's like that's what was it about carr's book that moved you so much that you wanted to tell the story on film. and the fact of the what won me over was that the perspective is quite unique and that this very difficult time is told from a child's point of view in that she didn't feel it was only terrible skinned. you don't see the horrors of the nazi era in all their enormity thank goodness. because the stories you just cartel

you cann imagin likef y ha child a youeliverhis newbn baby who is ver vulnerab and tt you cannot even protect or you mayay even harmhe baby, whichs very, veryry hard. theaby wl be separate frfromhe mother for - until the dischargrg which isery sad. r reporr: a andow doess injury faly feel, dooror, about y going io work eachay? >> i have a duty right now her and i i have chihild c care andy sonn who is age of 3 years old. he ask m me n not to go to hospital. and it's very hard. i know a lot of people who are actually on the front lines, come home but they are living in the garage or separated from family because the worst fear is that you will comompromise youo family. >> that was our reporter speaking to a doctor. more than 6,000 people have died of the coronavirus in the united states. new york governor andrew cuomo ordered flags to be flown at half staff in honor of the victims the. >>> and staying with the united states where president dump says his country could see fewer deaths from the coronavirus than earlier projections of up to 240,000 fatalities. >> those were the numbers th

both questionings betty and other problems cann we come to a point where you need to seek a professional help if that you're noticing that you'll really sleeeeping that you'll you'll eat the patterns the know. this call be did you. that you'll you'll you'll cannot find join anything that you know you really struggling on having you know reaeally prolongg 04/30/20 04/30/20 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new yoyork city, thehe epicenter of the pandemic, this is democracy now! the number of u.s. confirmed coronavirus cases has surpassedd one million. the death toll has passed 61,000 in the united steses, though both nbers arerorobablfar,r, far r hier. the numbmber of ses worldwide is alalmost 2 millilion. today we look at t g global economicatastrophe triggered byby the pandemic and d its im

adding that the- organized shin cann rip. this aren't helped by. for some people are saying trump's line on this is contradictory that's brilliant octamer a hundred more heat man here who says special stand by the metss and cast university for it i was a doctor thank you for being with us he said this by the president you at it i haven't fact on how h. o. can act. yoyou are broke e feb predt the pound the way history can you i'm with hindsight some the world health- organization made mistakes didn't get it right. right from the big so the origin space out there have been few certainly. especially one of the mistakes that really yeah. the tuition. eventual status that there is no human do transmission and basically does to be explored the medicare- and we think that people are traveling they don't have a any hesitation and then did you subscribe to a majority of the country's down basically what we have thought that steady. that's it i think. any such for cutting that these point certainly not be able should a call bill cost actually look more damag

and here, in the glamorous french city of cannes, they are using drones to disinfect the streets. from me for now. but before we go. a reminder of our main news: the number of confirmed deaths from coronavirus around the world has now passed 100,000. the united states has become the first country to report more than 2,000 deaths from coronavirus in one day. figures from john hopkins university say 2,108 people have died in the past 2a hours. the us is now the country with the second highest number of deaths, only just behind italy. healthcare workers at mount sinai hospital in new york city have held a vigil for their colleagues who died from coronavirus. the world health organization has warned governments to be cautious about lifting restrictions imposed to curb the spread of the virus. and you can find out more about the pandemic on the bbc website, including the latest on the british prime minister and how president trump plans to support coronavirus hot spots in the us. that's all at bbc.com/news — or download the bbc news app. that is it from me for now. do stay tuned. you c

international space station back down to a pandemic ravaged earth the us russian crew has landed safely in cannes expand the spending more than 200 days in orbit as a precaution they were greeted by a team that spent a month on the medical observation now amid the club along down the space travelers may find it difficult to reach their homes on cosmonaut needs to get to moscow to astronauts to houston in the burnished. presidents of womanhood neighborhood have found a new way of communicating on the same time each evening step out onto the balcony some wave mocked at each other they friends came up with the idea because they lived on the same street but were unable to leave their homes the idea has with because on as well spain has lost 20000 lives to coronavirus making it the worst country. in europe. that's where a hospital in jakarta has 2 medical robots assisting frontline health workers each robot can deliver medicine to patients rooms that allows doctors and nurses to keep a safe distance indonesia has more than 5000 confirmed cases of covert 19 and almost 500 deaths. appreciate staying wit

to it certainly but everyone heard about it you know this is really an we're hearing about here in cannes and really throughout the last many of those fighting the virus on the front lines are also looking for help even as they put their own lives on the line to tackle the pandemic. back to work back to kill every day. but just still trying to get a start on as a food production industry navigates a way to safely get production going again food insecurity is now a growing issue according to feed america the number of people facing food insecurity in 2018 was $37000000.00 the long term effects of the coronavirus could millions more to that statistic some economists say if businesses don't we by the end of the month the effect will be catastrophic president trump is talking to industry leaders many from food production who face the task of feeding the country safely it's a delicate balancing act with those facing food shortages now among the high risk category and gallacher al-jazeera. el salvador security officials have been authorized to use lethal force against gang members following a s

today indian superstar shah cann called him the greatest actor of our time.nd the world. it feels like you can't escape the internet now without coming across a tiktok video. the chinese—owned app has become the world's most downloaded app this year but is there more to its popularity and funny videos than meets the eye? sophia smith galer reports. how do you keep sane during the lockdown? is it with choreography like this? the next station is... recreating your morning commute? 0r setting up the local pub at home? anyone fancy a drink? barman, whatever they want, put it on my tab. for this family, tiktok has given them light relief during theirfurlough. oh, dear! not tonight, girls! you don't have an account, do you? no. but i do, my mum, sisterand me. so we were just looking at funny ones and me and my sister do loads of the dancing ones together as well. we try and get mum in them and dad. before lockdown had even started, tiktok‘s popularity as a platform skyrocketed with a record number of downloads worldwide in february. but they have also been criticis

and here, in the glamorous french city of cannes, they are using drones to disinfect the streets. bbc news. well, embracing improvisation has become central to survival in life under lockdown. for some, that extends not only to how they live and work, but also where they do it. for one pr executive in the english city of birmingham, it's meant moving back in with her parents and turning a campervan in their driveway into a makeshift office. i've got underline of issues, i have got asthma, so, you know, it isa have got asthma, so, you know, it is a bit, living on my own, it is a bit, living on my own, it is a bit, living on my own, it isa it is a bit, living on my own, it is a bit, living on my own, it is a bit ofa it is a bit, living on my own, it is a bit of a worry, wondering what could potentially happen if i was to fall ill. so being with my pa rents fall ill. so being with my parents seemed to be the best option. when coronavirus struck the uk, chloe baker decided to quarantine herself and move backin quarantine herself and move back in with her parents and their campervan in

and here, in the glamorous french city of cannes, they are using drones to disinfect the streets. bbc news. nature can have a positive impact on mental welfare, as a number of scientific studies have found. but, of course, the lockdown is making it harder for all of us to get much of it. so now charities are finding ways to help vulnerable people connect with nature stuck indoors. claire marshall reports. if we just close our eyes and take in some shallow breaths. imagine we're walking at the edge of a field. this is a visualisation — a virtual walk in the countryside, guided by a mental health charity volunteer. there are so many different plants and bushes and trees that come together. and then here... being out in nature can have a powerful impact. and it became a kind of lifeline, really. to feel like there was something i could do, and there was something valuable and beautiful to notice when i didn't feel there was anything. there are many scientific studies that show the health benefits of being in the natural world. so, when we're outside, our blood pressure comes down. ou

recently arrived on mubi and still wowing audiences after winning the best screenplay award at the cannes from celine sciamma — who is, for my money, one of the most exciting voices in modern cinema. that's it. thanks for watching the film review. stay safe and i'll be back next week with more home viewing treats. i haven't looked like this since... never. you looked like this never. what are you talking about? when i was younger, i was in great shape! i remember you when you were younger and. . .this is not what you looked like. i think my eyes are a different color. all of you is a different color. it's a dry settled story for many and there is an exception. you can see exactly where i'm talking about, northern ireland, wales and south—west england at the moment, but lots of sunshine coming through elsewhere. a special easterly breeze along the eastern coast, but that should hopefully push that cloud further west. but northern ireland may stay overcast throughout the day. elsewhere sunshine and we should see highs of 18 degrees. there is an area of high pressure scented to the north—eas

loris on the sunny skies and very nice sunny skies as well into the southeast of england this is cannes and of course not many people out on the beach with the last kiss guys even so sunday should be the last day really of some pretty good weather and good temperatures across much of the west 25 in paris 24 in london you can see this rain there sitting out tools the west the showers again through portugal and spain really elsewhere across central west you know quite a bit of cloud but mostly dry but very unsettled cross much of a scandinavia that rain and even some snow staying in the full cost on monday and you'll see this rain beginning to really push in the thames is also coming down but still very warm in eastern europe that cold air is coming down from the north really fairly strong at times as well and these are the challenges in book arrest so as you can see a good average about 18 celsius this time of year so a very warm on monday still but even here by wednesday that cool air in the skies they push across. talk to al jazeera we ask what you will force were when you saw that doc

international space station back down to a pandemic ravaged earth a us russian crew has landed safely in cannes expand after spending more than 200 days in orbit as a precaution they were greeted by a t.v. litter spent a month in the medical observation now amid the global lockdown lisa faced travelers may find it difficult even to get home one cosmonaut needs to reach moscow 2 astronauts are looking for houston. in. the sense of one madrid neighborhood found a new way of communicating the same time each evening they step out onto the balconies and wave mops at each other 2 friends came up with the idea they'd lived on the same streets but were unable to leave their homes the ideas also hold on pretty swiftly spain has lost 20000 lives to corona virus making it the worst hit country in europe. and also in jakarta has 2 medical robots assisting the frontline health workers each of these robots can deliver medicine to patients' rooms and allows doctors and nurses to maintain a safe distance indonesia has more than $5000.00 confirmed cases of covert 19 with almost 500 deaths. thanks stay with r.t.

the film sector is also hurting the cannes film festival vital to the survival of world cinema is postponed but hopes to be resurrected later in the year the building that usually hosts film stars in the film market is now hosting the homeless around 70 men and women who would otherwise have nowhere to go during the lock down in front. hundreds of films have halted production or delayed release putting many self-employed people immediately out of work instead some set builders technicians and engineers offering their skills to help build makeshift hospitals for the overstretched n.h.s. while the arts council is hoping the new emergency fund will help keep institutions afloat we've. put together a package of emergency 'd funds from the arts council 160000000 pounds but even with the government's interventions. we know that's not going to be perhaps what quarantine is over they'll be more appetite for the cultural communal experience than ever before right now streaming past forms like netflix national t.v. is coming into their own but national theatres boil ballets in classical orchestras ar

is not a moment where dancers a dancing or tense at on some kind of a moment when they no longer cannes and that moment was if that's what we need to focus on a ha that's where we need to help missing a concert that's your own get down there because headphones. proceeds from the event to go to the dance foundation which helps professional dancers make the transition to other jobs. john nolan meyer dedicated his choreography to manas leads where the beautiful trumpets blow to soloist geoffrey kirk who died of aids. the ballet workshop benefits traditionally end with a performance. for neumeier compassion and commemoration are intertwined with the ephemeral nature of dance. a little. bit. i'm going home and i think that was my approach when i became a ballet director nearly 50 years ago. that i missed by lit. direct us on going home and harbor the size it's been nice to not only responsible for mahler's 5th symphony or the boys magic horn i'm responsible for everything or not for this was done so who are glad to be part of something for those who are a bit sad because they're part of it b

she kapoor has died of cancer. 67 his death comes a day after that of fellow bollywood actor from cannes kapoor will be best remembered for his performance in the romantic film bobby came from a family of actors who have dominated bollywood for nearly 80. so these are the headlines on al-jazeera this hour positive news from south korea where for the 1st time in 2 months it is recorded no new domestic cases of covert 19 restrictions have been eased and people are allowed to hold events to mark but his birthday bride has more from seoul people have been expecting this milestone for some time now for about the past week and a half we've been getting daily figures of new cases of around 10 or so sometimes down in single digits and again most of those cases as we know have been people coming in from abroad and in the latest numbers we have 4 new cases but those were all people coming into south korea's over the very 1st time no new cases of local transmission which when you compare it with the peak of the outbreak here 2 months ago the end of february we were seeing figures of 900 plus new ca

car, you cann your get gasoline, you can go to the grocery store, you can shop. bus.an get on a the economy is functioning. we never turned it off. turned it way, way down. nd it's just the essential services that have been operating. but the essential services have operating. what you will be doing in ssence on the reopening is recalibrating what is essential. right. you'll start to open that valve the economic activity. valve very urn that economy, opening the more essential workers, do it do it slowly, and do it intelligently. testing. and more precautions. you're ame time that opening that valve. more testing so you have more nformation about who should be coming in, etc. more precautions because you works.at as you'recal brighting and as you're -- calibrating and opening the valve. meter? the the meter is the infection rate. he meter is those daily hospitalization rates. and there is a cause and effect. density. you have more people infecting other people. ou will see it within a matter of days in that hospitalization rate. open the valve. slowly. advised by

soon as joseph sets foot in missouri, he's going to be killed so, we have to take whatever measure we cann to save ousay that now the firss happened, the first extradition day just so happened to have already defended stephen a. douglas who by this time as a circuit court judge in illinois and is a part of the request he tells him why don't you bring the case over to me and i will grant you a bs. for those of you that are unfamiliar with the fancy legal term that drove the life and words, habeas corpus basically means it is a trial that ed adjudicates the officers in this situation to follow the proper protocol. i want to be clear it has no merits on whether a person is guilty or innocent of the crime. only whether they are arrested. now stephen a. douglas through the proper channels grants him a rate of habeas corpus in 1841. illinois had a law that said if he were granteyou were granted f habeas corpus on the statewide crime, there will automatically be another arrest warrant out for you so you can be properly arrested and tried again. the next year the former missouri governor bush sign

, at the time we're told to expect 30% unemployment in this country as a result of the coronavirus cann this is outrageous, i urge trump administration to create a full on pause, in immigration, legal immigration. and to enforce the borders and ports of entry rigorously. this is the least the american people should expect of their government at the time in which millions of losing there are jobs, millions will go sometime without a paycheck. despite efforts of the administration to move 2 trillion in support in to the economy. a pause on immigration that should be forceful, it should be loud. and absolute whole of government policy of this administration. >> well, friday, president fired michael atkinson, inspector general of intelligence community for his handling of whistleblower blower complain that radical dimms used to launch their impeachment farce. atkinson said that president fired him because he handled the whistleblower complaint proper properly. and other swamp creatures stood in his defense, say horowitz saying quote: >> you may recall, that the intelligence community whistl

the point doesn't t's a great reminder that gloves alone cann protect you from the coronavirus. coming up on the kron 00:04 morning news, if you don't practice social-distancing you will get a ticket that's the warning santa clara law enforcement is giving as many ople continue to violate county wide orders. >>and let's take a li look outside their caltrans is still ing some awesome work the at the toll plaza for the bay bridge so be extra caeful as youcross the spn will b to kron 00:04am morning news we had a lot of rain over the weekend and there re in store today. let's chk in with dave spahr to find out. hi dave. >>heyood morning marty good morning. everybody it is marching fr the south coming to the santa cruz mouains in the south bay. and even spreading into portions of the east bay a lilebit as well there you have it on storm tracker 4 pretty goodoverage and bubbling up to in the san mateo county as well as we put into motion u can see whe it's been and where it's headed and that's attentions monterey bay points up to the north is going tothe east bay with some good cover

you cann distress. you cannot just go back to the gym. this will take weeks, they are seeing in the research out of china. shouldn't people be aware of this? >> they should, chris, and, you know, this is a novel virus, which means it's only four months old. it's like a baby. it can't walk yet. we know so little about it. we are finding a lot of people that have blood in their urine because the virus affects the kidneys. people who have harm by the virus, sudden heart disease. we know about loss of smell and taste, means the olfactory nerve is affected. some people have diarrhea. it's not just a respiratory disease in the sense of a flu. it is a respiratory flu, like small pox was. it's spread by respiration, but it affects the whole body. >> one other question, and then we'll get into the analogy of what you learned from small pox and what you think we should be seeing now. and the question is about the state of play that we're having. i'm sure that you've been hearing, anecdotally -- i got beat up in the media and that's okay. the media

then we cann work on the tests where they belong in the hospital in he drew my blood after i was offy te. do you know why? i also want to tell my viewers i've been in a lot of patients who've been positive with covid-19 and i was worried and concerned but how do i know i'm not in the ace in the medic group. here's my answer. antibodies, negative. goes to show you, tucker it -- you can thinkan you have it, everybody thinks they have it and may not actually have it. these antibody tests have to be perfected and right now there are 90 different companies making them. when i tested, it distinguishes for this particular virus. dr. redfield of the cdc said to me that they are looking very carefully which antibody test are the best and they will help us to know, are we getting over it? did we have it and maybe we are onoa the road to immunity? that's the goal here, tucker. >> tucker: give us the 10-second answer and i asked this every night. how long until people watching tonight can get their hands on this test, do you think? >> i think it's going to be a matter of a couple of weeks. they

laundry friends is workingto give those undocumented immigrants financl assistance where the government cannme help paying for ur laundry the group asked to contact them on their social media pages, nice people are finding so many unique ways to help out. if you want to nominate someone or there's someone out there makinga difference in your community we have a special sectioon our website. >>it's called kron 4 heroes all you have to dolet's go to that section on our website for a lot of quick form let us know about the person that you're nominate your hero. you can find a page once again on our website kron4 dot co now let's get a quick peek your hu day forecast and check in with meteorologist dave spahr goomorning day. >>well good morng guys, good morning, everybody we're of to another will have another warm afternoon today for ose inland valleys, particularly little change is happening for the coast, however, san francisco and around parts of the ba there you have it the sunrise just staring to happen here golden gate bridge shot with a little bit of that grey o to the distance. you want

juan: if i cann interruptpt fora second, i want to ask you l lite bit momore in terms of ththe constantnd in food production toward factory farms as you say, concentrtration ofof labobor in these huge plants a d also the use o of immigrant labr for the most part. i am willing to bet the bulk of those workers att thehe smithfid in southth dakota are latinino d other immigrant workers, because that is been the trend in the industry as a whole. how all of this works together to make the situation even worse right now? pandemic ishis is the really the perfect storm of a cocompletely dysfufunctional fod system. yes, the workekers at slaughtetr be latino do tend to and low incocome workers. often, they are undocumented. and ifif they push for protecti, ifif they push foror a fair wag, the meat industry works with ice to c come in and support thosee workers. so it is a t terrible situation. we shohould also r remember tha- amy:y: we just havee 30 seconds. sorry. >> t the way we produce food has p pandemicscs like thisis begin in s situations whe animals are being produced living in ththeir own

so you got a battle at cannes last them. there are that really well that. are going to be ill here with all alice charlotte adam assessment of corker c s c. yes good i mean feel. that we. are both there on the whole. she will look forward to her both to see if your movie she got most who you are. but your true. love people gonna. do you. the push well resentment of you. a few days later secretary of state for war by counts milner and the jewish politician philip magnus sent a modified version to the cabinet it incorporated some of montague's changes. including the caviar that quote nothing shall be done that might prejudice the rights and political status enjoyed by such jews who are fully contented with their existing nationality and citizenship. drafting especially by a board millner that appeared by september was closer to the language that would eventually be adopted in november of 917 namely speaking not about palestine as a whole. but. a sort of presence in palestine on behalf of the jews which is quite different cannot call can we be wired bill for i

i don't think any of us cann expect that we can get this toyo zero, particularly in the absence of aaccine, and it sounds like that's a year, year and a half away.we but i do think, and ii said this today and we believe this strongly, that we need a much broader testing regime.wa and that will give us confidence, if we can quickly test folks. rutgers university, our state university, by the way, started this week with a saliva test, which they think can be scaled up dramatically. that would give us an enormous amount of confidence, to be ablt to say, you know what, we can get back on our feet again and we can highlight where there might be a burgeoning hot spot, have contact tracing in place, and keep a lid on this. >> tucker: right. >> at the same time, let us get back on our feet. >> tucker: that will be hugely important, i think, for every state. once you get large, randomized tests in the state of t new jersey, what do you expect the death rate will turn out to be from this disease? >> i don't know, tucker. based on everything we've seen, it is meaningfully higher than the year-i