justin welby, the archbishop of canterbury. thanks so much for your time.ch indeed. that's it for the short cut of this rather unusual programme but i think we pulled it off, didn't we? i hope so. the full—length version can be found on the bbc iplayer. as ever, you can keep track of what the team are looking at. we are a little less out and about than usual. on facebook, instagram, youtube and twitter at bbc click. thank you very much for watching and if it's all right with you, we will see you again soon. stay safe, stay well. quite a big change in the way through the second half of this easter weekend. after a couple of very warm days temperatures are going to be dropping from the north through sunday and particularly on into easter monday. if you heavy downpours and places throughout sunday as well. what a complex weather set up in high—pressure drifting away to the west, low— pressure drifting away to the west, low—pressure up to the northeast. we really need to worry about is for the wetlands are coming from because as you can see they're coming from

justin welby, the archbishop of canterbury. thanks so much for your time.ch indeed. that's it for the short cut of this rather unusual programme but i think we pulled it off, didn't we? i hope so. the full—length version can be found on the bbc iplayer. as ever, you can keep track of what the team are looking at. we are a little less out and about than usual. on facebook, instagram, youtube and twitter at bbc click. thank you very much for watching and if it's all right with you, we will see you again soon. stay safe, stay well. hello. easter sunday has been marked by temperatures well on into the teens, if not the low 20s, across the southern half of britain. a different story further north, a much colder feel there and it is that colder feel that wins out across the greater part of the british isles as we get on through easter monday. here you see the scale of the change come by end of the day. it is only the very far south west that holds on to the relatively mild air. right from the word go on monday, leaden skies across scotland and eastern britain and

justin welby, the archbishop of canterbury. thanks so much for your time. it for the short cut of this rather unusual programme but i think we pulled it off, didn't we?” unusual programme but i think we pulled it off, didn't we? i hope so. the full—length version can be found on the bbc iplayer. as ever, you can keep track of what the team are looking up. we are a little less out and about than usual. 0n looking up. we are a little less out and about than usual. on facebook, instagram, youtube and twitter at bbc click. thank you very much for watching and if it's all right if you, we will see you again soon. stay safe, stay well.

sending them publicly to borisjohnson canterbury sending them publicly to boris johnson and two canterbury to borisjohnson and two of the country tonight. it is a reminder of how quickly this has developed. barely a month since we sat down with the prime minister in downing street and he said he had to tell the country we may well face a significant challenge from a coronavirus and there could be a significant number of cases in this country. at that stage it seems something which was unfolding on the other side of the world and he could have had no idea that his own health might be in danger, with concerns among his own family, just as there are thousands of people around the country, sharing fears for their own relatives who may well be in a similar situation. a few weeks ago this all seemed rather a hypothetical worry for the uk but right now it is turned in to a very real crisis for the prime minister himself and for the whole country. just a few short weeks ago it seems to be another world, looking back. thanks for those final words. that's it. you can see more you can see more on you

and, with asymptomatic carriers moving freely about, the can canterbury center found itself surpassing kirkland, 49 residents dead in three weeks. >> i didn't realize until the news article came out that they had a null of deaths there. >> reporter: precious turner's uncle lives in the canterbury center now and says he has tested covid-19 positive and relies on the staff there to keep him safe. >> these people are risking their life every day to go in to work to take care of my uncle. >> reporter: canterbury credits its staff for perilous work during an unprecedented time. personal care aides made an average of around $24,000 a year in 2018. and now, some of these aides are putting their own lives on the line for the residents. at this facility outside columbus, ohio, the employees have even volunteered to lock themselves in with the residents to avoid a symptomatic spread and give the vulnerable their best shot at survival. >> between 22 and 24 individuals volunteered to give up everything outside this world, whether it's being with their kids or taking care of their own parents to co

justin welby, archbishop of canterbury, thanks so much for your time.eed. music is a lot more than just a collection of notes. packed with creativity and emotion, it seems like something only humans could make. but that could be about to change. i have been meeting musicians around the world who are embracing the machine, and i started at imogen heap‘s house. so we have been lucky enough to be invited to imogen‘s studio, just outside of london. this is a place where what many of her hits you might recognise, and also the music for the harry potter stage show, were created or worked on. and now it is being used to create something a little bit different. imogen sings. imogen has been working with artificial intelligence researcher, tom collins. many of the underlying parts of this experimental, unreleased track were generated automatically by his ai algorithm. we are the shadows behind the shadows. i thought that was the ai in everything. no, i love it. i love the challenge of this is going to be different. it has generated a song i would never have writ

and the archbishop of canterbury delivers his easter sunday address... from the kitchen.k after being diagnosed with coronavirus has passed 10,000. the health secretary said today marked a sombre day. it comes after one of the government's senior scientific advisers said the uk is likely to be among the worst—affected european countries. boris johnson, meanwhile, has been discharged from hospital and will continue his recovery at the prime minister's country residence, chequers. another 737 people have died in hospital in the latest 24—hour period but that number does not include people who have died from coronavirus in care homes or in the community. that brings the total number of deaths in hospital to 10,612. our first report today comes from our science editor, david shukman. a painful story with every loss. sara trollope was a matron on a psychiatric ward in hillingdon in north—west london when a patient developed symptoms and by the time she was given protective equipment it was too late, leaving herfamily, like so many, totally shocked. stop seeing your family. sto

the archbishop of canterbury will deliver his sermon via webcam from his kitchen table.n see, a very different scene this year. but it is being followed closely by the 1.3 billion catholics in the community who can follow this on a live stream. let‘s listen in for a moment. singing the pope‘s messages to urge people not to yield to fear but to be messengers of a life in a time of death. the queen has sought to reassure the country that coronavirus will not overcome us, in what is thought to be her first easter message to the nation. in a special broadcast on the royal family‘s so media pages, she talks about hope and says while separations will be different from any of this year, the country needed them more than ever. nicholas witchell reports. this is believed to be the first time the queen has delivered an easter message. coming less than a week after her televised broadcast from windsor, it underlines the gravity with which the current situation is regarded by the monarch. the theme of the audio message is light overcoming darkness, symbolised on the royal social med

canterbury used to be lexington court. years ago, i was at lexington court because i had a stroke. they took good care of me. over i think, with -- itople tested positive is not a nursing home. it is a rehab. for the fact that trump is always no pushing that drug. it is a shame. friends who have been turned away when they go to the hospital to try to get help. even just to be tested, to see if they have the virus and they have been turned around. my doctor, i told him -- i had an ear infection three weeks ago. i have been inside here for a month. i refuse to go out, but it is scary because i live in a senior community. i found out that somebody in my building has it. richmond,lp here in and all over the country. host: more of your phone calls in just a second. bertha mentioning president trump at the white house task force briefing yesterday, likely to be leading get again today. it is scheduled for 5:00 p.m. eastern. yesterday with him was dr. fauci, dr. deborah birx. to talk more about the relationship, michael crane-ish, washington post investigative reporter has looked into the

the leader of the anglican church who normally preaches from canterbury cathedral delivered his easterd use this pandemic to change direction. we cannot be content to go back to what was before. as if all was normal. there needs to be a resurrection of our common life, a new normal, something that links to the old but is different and more beautiful. in cyprus, the greek orthodox church which is a week behind the anglican liturgical calendar, mark palm sunday without worshipers but live streamed their celebration via a single camera phone. in the philippines, which is also cancelled services, a church north of manila found a way of gathering its congregation together. creating a fellowship of photographs to celebrate easter. stay with us on bbc news, still to come:an essential tool in the fight against coronavirus, or a threat to privacy? singapore's trace together app. paul parks one of the greatest assassins are boarded to die of natural resources was up. this is bbc news. the latest headlines. the number of coronavirus deaths in the uk passes ten thousand, a record the health secret

justin welby, the archbishop of canterbury. thanks so much for your time.k. thank you very much for watching and if it's all right with you, we will see you again soon. stay safe, stay well. good morning, welcome to breakfast with sima kotecha and rogerjohnson. our headlines today: the number of people who have died with coronavirus in the uk is set to pass 10,000, as tributes are paid to nhs staff who have lost their lives. boris johnson says he "owes his life" to staff at st thomas's hospital in london, where he's spent the last seven nights. the urgent search for a vaccine — billionaire bill gates speaks exclusively to breakfast about how he's trying to help. this is the whole world working on probably the most urgent tool that's ever been needed. good morning. a mixed picture weather—wise. we are looking at another warm day in the south, things turning colder in the north. expect some heavy showers and thunderstorms later this afternoon. all the details shortly. it's easter sunday, the 12th of april. our top story. the number of deaths among patients wi

the leader of the anglican church, archbishopjustin welby, who normally preaches from canterbury cathedraler message from a kitchen table at lambeth palace. he said the country should use this pandemic to change direction. we cannot be content to go back to what was before, as if all was normal. there needs to be a resurrection of our common life, a new normal, something that links to the old but is different and more beautiful. the body of christ... in the philippines, which has also cancelled services, a church north of manila found a way of gathering its congregation together, creating a fellowship of photographs to celebrate easter. martin bashir, bbc news. iran's death toll from covid—19 has risen by 117 in the past day to 4,474 according to the country's health ministry. so far, iran has been the nation hardest hit by the pandemic in the middle east, with over 70,000 confirmed cases. with me now to discuss this is siavash ardalan, from our bbc persian service they are actually easing some of the restrictions there in iran? they have. as of last week, government workers could back to

the leader of the anglican church who normally preaches from canterbury cathedral delivered his easterble. he said the country should use this pandemic to change direction. we cannot be content to go back to what was before. as if all was normal. there needs to be a resurrection of oui’ there needs to be a resurrection of our common life, a new normal, something that links to the old but is different and more beautiful. something that links to the old but is different and more beautifulm cyprus, the greek orthodox church which is a week behind the anglican liturgical calendar, mark palm sunday without worshipers but live streamed their celebration via a single camera phone. in the philippines, which is also cancelled services, a church north of manila found a way of gathering its congregation together. creating a fellowship of photographs to celebrate easter. the headlines on bbc news... the number of people who have died with coronavirus in the uk has now passed ten thousand. the health secretary calls it a sombre day: borisjohnson is recuperating, after intensive medical care, but it

the archbishop of canterbury, justin welby, recorded his traditional easter address online from his kitchentually deserted st peter‘s basilica, as our religion editor, martin bashir, reports. in rome, pope francis delivered his annual easter message in chastened and starkly different circumstances to those normally associated with the joy of easter sunday. no flowers around the basilica, no pilgrims in the square. and the context of the coronavirus pandemic clearly shaped the content of his message. translation: this is not a time for self—centredness, because the challenge we are facing is shared by all without distinguishing between persons. after the second world war, this beloved continent was able to rise again thanks to a concrete spirit of solidarity. it is more important than ever, especially in the present circumstances, that these rivalries do not regain force. in bergamo, the worst—hit province in italy, the church of the blessed redeemer live—streamed its service to a parish where more than 150 have lost their lives. after so much suffering... the leader of the anglican church,

the archbishop of canterbury, justin welby, recorded his traditional easter address online from his kitchenope francis held the traditional easter vigil, in a virtually deserted st peter's basilica, as our religion editor, martin bashir, reports. in rome, pope francis delivered his annual easter message in chastened and starkly different circumstances to those normally associated with the joy of easter sunday. no flowers around the basilica, no pilgrims in the square. and the context of the coronavirus pandemic clearly shaped the content of his message. translation: this is not a time for self—centredness, because the challenge we are facing is shared by all without distinguishing between persons. after the second world war, this beloved continent was able to rise again thanks to a concrete spirit of solidarity. it is more important than ever, especially in the present circumstances, that these rivalries do not regain force. in bergamo, the worst—hit province in italy, the church of the blessed redeemer live—streamed its service to a parish where more than 150 have lost their lives. after s

the leader of the anglican church, archbishopjustin welby, who normally preaches from canterbury cathedrala kitchen table at lambeth palace. he said the country should use this pandemic to change direction. we cannot be content to go back to what was before, as if all was normal. there needs to be a resurrection of our common life, a new normal, something that links to the old but is different and more beautiful. the body of christ... in the philippines, which has also cancelled services, a church north of manila found a way of gathering its congregation together, creating a fellowship of photographs to celebrate easter. martin bashir, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news... the number of people who have died with coronavirus in the uk has now passed 10,000. the health secretary calls it a sombre day. from st thomas' hospital in london where he was treated for covid—19. the us overtakes italy with the highest numbers of deaths from coronavirus in the world, more than 20,000 people have now died. for a full sport round—up, we go to the bbc sport centre. thank you. he is regarded as one of th

the leader of the anglican church, archbishopjustin welby, who normally preaches from canterbury cathedraldelivered his easter message from a kitchen table at lambeth palace. he said the country should use this pandemic to change direction. we cannot be content to go back to what was before, as if all was normal. there needs to be a resurrection of our common life, a new normal, something that links to the old but is different and more beautiful. the body of christ... in the philippines, which has also cancelled services, a church north of manila found a way of gathering its congregation together, creating a fellowship of photographs to celebrate easter. martin bashir, bbc news. in spain, another 619 people with coronavirus have died. the rise comes after spain recorded its lowest increase in death yesterday. the country, one of the worst hit by the pandemic, has now recorded just under 17,000 deaths associated with covid—19. the british motor racing legend sir stirling moss has died at the age of 90, following a long illness. he's widely regarded as one of the greatest drivers of all time

the archbishop of canterbury.at some key medicines used in intensive care are in relatively short supply. the royal college of anaesthetists says stocks of medicines in some areas are also stretched. it said staff are also stretched. it said staff are being advised to find alternatives but reassured patients they would not be put at risk. mike grocott is a professor of anaesthesia and critical care medicine and vice president of the royal college of anaesthetists. he joins us from southampton. thank you forjoining us, there is a reassuring tone to this message but patients will worry, why shouldn't they, if there is a shortage?” think it would be wrong to deny that there is a shortage, drug supplies like everything else to do with intensive care are stretched at the moment, but i think we can reassure in that this is something that has been anticipated and we have been planning for this for a number of weeks and whilst individual drugs may be in short supply and in some cases the hospital will not have access to t

he passed away last week at canterbury rehabilitation and health care in virginia, where 42 residents have now died from the disease. >> i don't have my dad. and others don't have their loved ones. there still remains questions on what they could have done differently. to prevent this tragedy of unnecessary loss of lives. >> and joining me now is virginia congresswoman abigail spanberger. congresswoman, thank you very much. i know you're trying do something about this, looking for more money. how is that going, your efforts to try to secure better oversight of these facilities? >> so, andrea, the heartbreaking story that you just highlighted is one of 42 that we have here in central virginia where family members, loved ones have died of covid-19 at this one facility. and we have other outbreaks of covid-19 in other nursing home and rehabilitation centers throughout virginia. you know, i've been working with our state leadership, and i've also been working at the federal level to ensure that we are making good decisions moving forward to protect people from this type of heartbreaking l

people across the country — not just in government but in our position, as well, the archbishop of canterbury so on. there is a national desire for the prime minister to get better. i wonder if we can switch to the government. we are ina we can switch to the government. we are in a national crisis, i think a lot of people watching this programme tuning in will want to know, is there a government which knows its chains of command? is there someone able to make decisions? from what i can see, it is clear that there is a situation in place. we've got cabinet committees that are well—established, there are four cabinet committees working on this. the prime minister has given responsibility to dominic raab as first secretary of state, to act in his stead to fulfil his responsibilities. and there is a big responsibility with dominic but also the cabinet as a whole to work closely together to do what is necessary for the country. dominic will have the best civil servants and the very best advisers around him, and all the support that he needs. so clearly it is very far from ideal, but nonetheless th

here in the u.k., the archbishop of canterbury led the easter service online from his kitchen. great cities of the world are eerily empty this weekend, from istanbul to dehli to paris, all of them locked down as authorities grapple with ways to control this infection. in brazil, which now has the highest death toll in the southern hemisphere, they're going for public fumigation in the slums. so are they in the streets of siberia, with a retrofitted jet-engine sprayer, more style than substance. developing countries have looked to the world health organization for guidance in this crisis. but the w.h.o. itself is under fire for failing to challenge china on its lack of transparency over the covid-19 outbreak. w.h.o. director tedro cabrios denied the charge. >> my focus is saving lives. we don't do politics in w.h.o. we don't. >> but as fear grows globally and president trump calls america's multimillion w.h.o. contribution into question, politics is bound to dominate. it has been a tense week in british politics as boris johnson was admitted to intensive care with coronavirus. b

. >> reporter: and in the uk, the archbishop of canterbury led the easter service online from his kitchenthere was a lot of concern this week because prime minister boris johnson had been admitted to intensive care with coronavirus, but we've now heard that he's actually out of the hospital and says he owes his life to the doctors and nurses who looked after him. >> the reason in the end my body did start to get enough oxygen was because for every second of the night, they were watching. >> reporter: so far britain has not run out of critical care beds. but as the weather warms up, the government is pleading with people to respect the lockdown and social distancing. software engineer david hunt was severely ill with the virus, in the same hospital as boris johnson. >> and that's what w about, just not taking it seriously enough. until you see somebody physically take their last breath without a friend or family there, it's horrendous. >> reporter: the numbers are sobering. britain's mortality rate from covid today passed 10,000 dead and counting. elizabeth palmer, cbs news, london. >>> am

mass in a deserted church rather than before thousands in st peter's square and the archbishop of canterbury delivered his message from his kitchen the church of the holy suppler and jerusalem was closed to anyone but clergy those are the headlines belling cat truth in a post truth world this coming up next thanks for watching. national election after playing. crashed. into russia. finally without problems than it being an american journalist has been beheaded by isis terrorists a video showing the whole risk a killing was released on the internet a short while ago along with a message to the united states. the rebel. went activists growing very powerful. or you have data getting out who didn't want to get about 30 and out they eat and kill but you don't want to let you take that hot you know aircraft you know getting ready and you know crying over the literary very. you know this is known since there are no russian armed forces anyway in the east of ukraine unfortunately the russian backed separatists who control the area continue to block the investigation the separatists are removing evid

mass in a deserted church rather than before thousands in st peter's square they watched bishop of canterbury delivered his message from his kitchen while the church of the holy subsequent jerusalem was also close to anyone but clergy you have today to the headlines on al-jazeera talk to al-jazeera the flow of weapons from usa to mexico is coming up next thanks for watching. the attack on the 17th of october 2090 shocked mexico. this in lower drugs called took over the streets of the northern city of coolie a country with devastating the rate of high powered weaponry. from machine guns to a k 47 assault rifles screwdriver guns roam to the teeth despite strict gun control . gang members smuggle weapons across the border from the united states. about 70 percent of the guns seized emits code be traced to the u.s. . successive minutes can governments have asked us to do more to stop the weapons flow. oh schools for action of growing louder because of the country's highest murder rate on record. one of the highest white. but how is mitt's code policing its border and dealing with those weapons onc

. >> reporter: and in the u.k., the archbishop of canterbury lead the easter service online from hisitchen. there was a lot of concern this week because prime minister boris johnson had been admitted to intensive care with coronavirus. but we've now heard that he is actually out of the hospital and says he owes his life to the doctors and nurses who looked after him. >> reporter: so far britain has not run out of critical care beds, but as the weather warms up, the government is pleading with people to respect the lockdown and social distancing. software engineer david hunt was severely ill with the virus in hospital ospital as boris johnson. >> and that's what really annoys me, when i see people out and about, just... just not taking it seriously enough, you know. until you see somebody physically take their last breath, without a friend or family there, it's horrendous. >> reporter: the numbers are sobering. britain's mortality rate from covid today passed 10,000 dead and counting. elizabeth palmer, cbs news, london. >> gradney: it is all so very sad. d hsident trump had hoped to t

and in just one facility in richmond, virginia, the canterbury nursing home, 45 people have died. three in the past 24 hours, all from the coronavirus. >> we were barely able to give basic care for our patients at the beginning because of the staffing shortages. >> reporter: as these clusters emerge, we are seeing the virus sweep across the country. louisiana reporting its deadliest day yet as the toll in that state rises above 1,000. >> every one of these numbers is a person, it's one of our neighbors, it's one of our friends, it's somebody's parent or child. >> reporter: we are also seeing outbreaks in the handful of states where republican governors have resisted imposing stay at home orders. south dakota now home to one of %-p. nearly 450 workers at a pork processing plant in sioux falls are sick. and more than 100 people who came into contact with them are now testing positive. the mayor begging the governor to act. >> we're growing increasingly concerned about the need to mitigate that spike before it overwhelms our hospitals. >> reporter: but the governor insisting a statew

readjust their teaching and ways of worship welcome to the kitchen on easter day the archbishop of canterbury as you've never seen him before justin will be broadcast to easter sunday service from his kitchen using an i pad and the dining room table as an impromptu alter. the. church of england rules allowed some clergy to record or live stream services in church empty of course juliet now playing. and others had to improvise making do with laptops and smartphones in private living spaces sharing contributions from parishioners confined to their homes to. sophie what was it like for you delivering the easter sunday service from your front room to me personally there was a little bit of a heartache that i couldn't be in the church and i couldn't be with our community but also that sense of hope that actually in what we were doing this morning meant that we could bring people together and we could offer them what the hope is of easter this is the church where the reverend sophie sure brewer would in ordinary times have presided over the easter sunday service it's so martin's in kensal rise and

because she wasn't her primary gandhian bernie stafford turner's brother fred is a resident at the canterbury rehab center in virginia he's tested positive for the virus doesn't have a roommate in the room it is also a test. and there's no barrier between the 2 of them which means that they are not truly calling i asked. twice that at least. 1003. 100 because of emergency room what is the plan and he said we don't have a brain. so. 70 percent of nursing homes in the u.s. are run for profit it's an industry that's projected to be worth $240000000000.00 by 2025 mainly in taxpayer spending a new study has found as a result the push for profits over care has intensified patient volume and revenue have increased but starting and salaries have decreased as a federal ratings based on care for patients. is that. if there is an emergency situation then better it would. be less. and fewer nurses the private residential care industry however says it's not to blame for the thousands dead at its facilities and is now using its money influence and the pandemic to low b. for a long held goal immunity from p

because she was in her prime rigotti and bernie stafford turner's brother fred is a resident of the canterbury rehab center in virginia he's tested positive for the virus does he have a roommate and the roommate has also tested. and there's no barrier between the 2 of them which means that they are not truly clients i asked. twice that at least. 1000 patients developed. escalated health conditions and indeed because of emergency what is the plan and he said we don't have a brain. so. 70 percent of nursing homes in the u.s. are run for profit it's an industry that's projected to be worth $240000000000.00 by 2025 mainly in taxpayer spending study after study has shown that the owners of private facilities often make billions of dollars in profits while claiming budget shortfalls for cap and in recent years the private equity industry whose main concern is short term profit has moved resolutely into the sector buying up facilities like the one where his brother start. a new study has found as a result the push for profits over care has intensified patient volume and revenue have increased but sta

here in richmond, the canterbury nursing home is dealing with one of the largest concentrations of

celebrated mass in a deserted church rather than before thousands in st peter's square the archbishop of canterbury delivered his message from his kitchen of the church of the holy her interest in him was also closed to anyone but clergy those are the headlines on al-jazeera witness is coming up next then we'll have more news at the top of the hour thanks for watching but by throughout history. has come together to prevail in our darkest hour this is a moment for pretty much the angst. saving humankind i really really not getting near every generation has its moment where individual sacrifice makes way for the good of those who come after. this one is ours. been a sort of a lot. of good can only refer to the mill it but it.

she wasn't her person rigotti and bernie stafford turned his brother fred as a resident of the canterbury rehab center in virginia he's tested positive for the virus doesn't have a roommate and the roommate has also tested. and there's no barrier between the 2 of them which means that they are not truly clients i asked. twice at least. 1000 patients develop. escalated health conditions and he calls the emergency room what is the plan and he says it will help. so what does that tell us they only 70 percent of nursing homes in the u.s. are run for profit it's an industry that's projected to be worth $240000000000.00 by 2025 mainly in taxpayer spending a new study has found as a result the push for profits over care has intensified patient volume and revenue have increased but star thing and some reason have decreased as a federal ratings based on kaffir patients sit in. front of our reserves is that. if there's an emergency situation then very quickly your might. be less. because it is just a few. nurses the private residential care industry however says it's not to blame for the thousands

one in taunton, in college, the other in canterbury. she's doing a master. when i saw what the english government was thinking about this problem, i decided to bring them back. because i think that even if we are at center of the epidemic, probably -- they are probably more secure, sure, here than in england. because i don't understand why the government didn't decide for time, in time, to protect the citizens. >> he's scared the world isn't listening. he's trying to get us entry into the town's main hospital. it's not happened before. >> i try because i think that your work would be strong, would be good. >> the authorities said it couldn't happen. but the mayor's trying to get them to change their minds. he told us the world knows about the virus, but they don't know what it looks like when it hits. against the odds and many phone calls later, they agree. he was the first to impose a lockdown, and now he's the man who's letting the world see what this disease looks like. papa giovanni hospital in bergamo is absolutely vast. 13,000 people a day pass through