charity hospital is also visited and contributes its quota. the coffins are bundled out to men who cart them away into a field handling them as rudely as baggage masters to trucks that the depot trenches are about 15 feet deep and 6 feet wide and. the coffins are piled up like wooden cords or fuel in a coal pit 13. as soon as the coffin is placed at the bottom of the trench a barrel of dirt is thrown over it and another coffin placed above. children's coffins are chucked in at the feet of the others and helped to form a solid mass. of sort of earth is then thrown upon the upper one until the work is completed. does all nationalities rest close together the murder. he's a close companion of the sea and the suicide is just beneath the parker. there's no aristocracy. i 1st heard of heart al and the problem at the session who was at harlem hospital and she was talking about incense that were born at dictate to crack and that they were buried in shoe boxes a 1000 other time on her the island. and at that time heard island was open to journalists an

defectives good talking to a doctor that's very clear thank you so much dr domenica from the charity hospitalthank you so much for having me to india where the number of corona virus cases has officially topped 20000000 the crisis continues many experts believe the real figures for deaths and infections are much higher at the same time supply shortages are hampering the national vaccination drive and the health system is buckling under the weight of new cases. there is no room for these patients at this hospital instead they are made to wait outside and left hoping that the oxygen supply will hold out as ambulances queue at hospitals other means of transport also taking on a crucial role trains are india's lifeblood its tracks hauling freight and people across the country's vast land mass today they also offer a lifeline this locomotive pulls a precious cargo oxygen headed to the worst hit areas. india's railroads have been drafted into the country's emergency response in other ways to. 11 train coaches have been converted into a solution wards there's a separate coach for the doctors that's

he's professor of public health and epidemiology at billions charity hospital. and he says the devastating situation in india should remind us that the covid 19 pandemic is far from over and that we need to make all efforts to control the spread of the disease on a global level. and finally it's wonderful to have with us joining us remotely from delhi and kita marco padilla. she is dws correspondent in india and she says the indian government's blame game and mismanagement and kita marco padilla. she is dws correspondent in india of the pandemic has unnecessarily endangered millions of innocent lives mhm. let me begin by asking you ann kita, i know that you yourself lost a family member in this wave of the pandemic. so can you tell us a little bit about the current situation as you're experiencing it yes. um i just give a brief up of what happened exactly. so my husband's father died from covid 19 uh he would have lived harry got a hospital bed on time. uh he was a senior officer with the government of india. he got the virus from a colleague in office. after wh

as the county's safety net hospital continues to provide a large majority of charity care in the city and county. and about 61% of patients served. so, in this slide, the table shows each hospital's ratio of charity care cost to nit patient revenue and compares them to the state average. the ratio is a useful method for charity care contribution. overall, the ratios for all but one hospital are higher than the state average. csfg which is the largest provider of charity care has the highest rate at 9%. so, moving forward, there are state and federal policy changes along with global events that will influence charity care. the on set of the covid-19 pandemic and its intended economic health affects will likely effect charity care. in january of 2021, a new federal administration assumed office and based on president biden's platform, restoring, strengthening, and expanding the systems in place will be a major priority. looming over this agenda is the uncertainty of the a.c.a. and whether the supreme court upholds, overturns the law which would have serious consequences for peoples' acc

from outside, whether it's from _ a bit of input from outside, whether it's from charities who operate in nhs hospitalsuct research and treatments, or private firms that do— and treatments, or private firms that do some of the treatments all provide, _ that do some of the treatments all provide, for example, extra staff when _ provide, for example, extra staff when the — provide, for example, extra staff when the nhs is short of staff. but ithink— when the nhs is short of staff. but tthihk a _ when the nhs is short of staff. but tthihk a tot — when the nhs is short of staff. but i think a lot of people don't realise _ i think a lot of people don't realise that. most people think that it's only— realise that. most people think that it's only the taxpayer who provides nhs services. and there is some disquiet— nhs services. and there is some disquiet about some profit making possibly— disquiet about some profit making possibly taking advantage of the nhs and i think what we need is reassurance that those companies are charging _ reassurance that those companies are charging fair prices and that this is so

from outside, whether it's from _ a bit of input from outside, whether it's from charities who operate in nhs hospitals extra staff when the — provide, for example, extra staff when the nhs is short of staff. but ithink— when the nhs is short of staff. but i think a _ when the nhs is short of staff. but i think a lot — when the nhs is short of staff. but i think a lot of people don't realise _ i think a lot of people don't realise that. most people think that it's only— realise that. most people think that it's only the taxpayer who provides nhs services. and there is some disquiet— nhs services. and there is some disquiet about some profit making possibly— disquiet about some profit making possibly taking advantage of the nhs and i think what we need is reassurance that those companies are charging _ reassurance that those companies are charging fair prices and that this is something that, really, the nhs

becomes an emblem of what is wrong with public relief and people who champion the hospital and other medical charities point to the program and they say it is there ways of people. it is something that will help somebody who is virtuous and ambitious get back on their feet. so let me stop with that. >> we have several questions and i will go through them aired people are up voting so that is great. the first question is from beth lily and she asked if the statistics include the illnesses and deaths of native people. this is interesting in terms of the newspaper articles, because we saw those steps. so can you answer that about indigenous populations as well? ben: it is complicated, because so-called indians and milano's -- mulatos are lumped together and it is so hard to know. many of these bills of mortality, the questions come from those. they lift whites and blacks, but it is a capricious term here. it is hard to know who that is catching and gets more complicated over time. it is a hard one to answer in any way decisively but it is interesting from early on that whites and blacks are being counted

charities. we're not going after hospitals. we're going to hack into a pipeline.btext was, you cancelled pipelines. what is the big deal? if gas goes up, the last administration, $10 a gallon was good. that will suppress fossil fuel. that is a dangerous thing as it is to print money and discourage production. so to provoke the russians and not get tough. joe biden needs to get on tv quick and said we're in an inflationary cycle and i'm calling on you producers of lumber, oil, food and let's produce and you're going to have a steady regulatory tax climate and we want you to help us out. that's not the message we're t getting. it's going to be like -- ie grew up 40 years ago and saw this happen with jimmy carter. >> tucker: you cripple a country's energy simply, you cripple the country. energy is civilization. thanks for the context. when you put it together like that it's scarier than it was before. thanks, victor. >> thank you. >> tucker: so gas prices are going up. we don't mean to bombard you with the bad news. gun confiscation is too. all of the country, offici

not take into account out-of-state patients and that the hospitals that were wealthier hospitals were doing more charitytals are doing a lot of charity care. at the same time the safety net burden has not changed. the supplemental payment, we had a couple experts called the supplemental program a black box and said that this multibillion-dollar program, there was no way to know how the supplemental money was being used and where it was going and whether it reached the hospital of where it was needed. a classic program with the federal government in that it was a terrific attempt to solve some of this crisis. it had not been able to fill the cath where it's needed most. host: how would you clarify through the inequities in funding that you speak of that the quality of care for the safety net hospitals versus their for-profit counterparts? laura: we saw a lot of issues that especially arose when safety net hospitals can be under threat of closure. in some cases private equity investors or private investors will come in and try to turn them into for-profit moneymakers. we talked about a number of nurses un

every day, around four people are admitted to specialist hospitals — according to the charity mencap damage to simon. he went somewhere where they beat him, they abused him. it�*s been a decade since this deeply upsetting undercoverfilming by bbc panorama showed people with learning disabilities and autism being abused at winterbourne view hospital. it closed and the government promised all similar institutions would shut with better support provided in the community. but this online vigil by families marks what they see as ten years of broken promises, because more than 2,000 people are still locked up in such places. among them, elliott. he was taken to a specialist hospital after the crisis. three years later, he�*s still there. there�*s times where he rings and he�*s crying and breaking his heart, saying that he just wants to come home, he�*s had enough. and you�*re kind of fobbing him off. you can�*t give him a direct answer to say "you�*re coming home in august" because giving him that guarantee and that not happening is difficult. simon enjoyed some of the most distressing abu

hospitals where oxygen is available. >> reporter: this doctor runs a hindi temple charity. >> from housekeeping and even the nursing staff hard. >> reporter: fair enough. but the indian government's failure to ensure basic supplies to hospitals in the face of a long-term pandemic is simply not going to wash. now, wolf, the indian government was given until midnight, just the night that's gone past here locally, to sort all this out by none other than the supreme court of india. they may face sanctions if they don't supply oxygen. it's a very important symbolic moment. the real tragedy here, notwithstanding the new international aid that's coming in to help produce oxygen particularly for the city of delhi, is we' 're not near the peak of this latest wave of coronavirus. >> it's heartbreaking. thank you for your excellent reporting. we're grateful. please stay safe over there. >>> coming up, can president biden win support for his giant infrastructure plan with congressional republicans? pete buttigieg is standing by live. - [narrator] grubhub perks give you deals on all the food that makes you boogie. (upbeat music) get

every day, around four people are admitted to specialist hospitals, according to the charity mencap,orts. winterbourne view caused incalculable damage to simon. he went somewhere where they beat him, they abused him. it�*s been a decade since this deeply upsetting undercoverfilming by bbc panorama showed people with learning disabilities and autism being abused at winterbourne view hospital. it closed and the government promised all similar institutions would shut with better support provided in the community. but this online vigil by families marks what they see as ten years of broken promises, because more than 2,000 people are still locked up in such places. among them, elliott. he was taken to a specialist hospital after the crisis. three years later, he�*s still there. there's times where he rings and he's crying and breaking his heart, saying that he just wants to come home, he's had enough. and you're kind of fobbing him off. you can't give him a direct answer to say, "you're coming home in august," cos giving him that guarantee and it not happening is difficult. simon endured

they can go to the hospitals where the oxygen is available. >> reporter: he runs a hindu charity. before the oxygen ran out. >> teen nursing staff, the supervisors are now working very hard. >> reporter: fair enough. but the india's government's failure to supply hospitals during a pandemic is simply not going to wash. now, brianna, the central government continues to say it's got this under control. this man is barely able to release his name and he's totally reliable on this donation of oxygen, but this is the view being expressed by the national government. take a listen. >> reporter: john, the supreme court has now intervened to force the central and state governments to up their game when it comes to delivering vaccines, and at the same time the central government's just announced it's going to be mobilizing medical students to try to cope with this covid pandemic, but it's most certainly on the back foot and trying to spin its way out on what is a humanitarian catastrophe. john? >> you can't spin your way out of people dying before your eyes, suffocating because they don't ha

star scar is the founder of the helping hand foundation the charity working with the most vulnerable people the city of homs about he says hospitals everywhere at breaking point. they are about 5 to 6 that it should be more to send in the city where i live in had about these hospitals od running to deflate to get past it deep they are managing to get the oxidants up lives from other states and from you know different sources they are managing to beat the patients with whatever capacity they have. the moment these hospitals are all sort of running full of people who od in need of oxygen they are getting oxygen in the form. they are developing the symptoms of a beyond besides your dating and in the hospitals to date he said to him being born but also in but i would hospitals the long queues that are the long waiting lists people are not getting beds and in the process those who are in critical condition abbasi know so you're finding people being brought they had too many hospitals every day bain and many households a number of people within the family are getting if they don't get they're getting infected so a doctor is actually lea

askari is the founder of the helping hand friend ation a charity working with the most vulnerable people in the city of hyderabad he says hospitals everywhere are at breaking point. out of our fight to 6 that it should be more to send in the seed event i live in heaven about these hospital on sunday before we get back to the day out of managing to get the oxidants up lies from other states and from you know different sources they're managing to beat the patients in whatever capacity they have by the moment these hospitals are all sort of on and put the boot od in need of oxygen on or getting offices in the home. they're developing the symptoms of a b. and b. such a good 'd thing and in the hospital too likely said mark to me and learn but also in but i would toss with the long queue was that a long waiting list people are getting bad and in the process boards who out of could take the gun dish and. so you're finding people being brought into had too many hospitals every day day in and day out in many households a number of people within the family effect that getting infected so doctor is actually leading to more of the problems.

the charity mencap has calculated that since 2015, an average of four people have been admitted to these hospitalss first collected on restrictive practices, patients have been restrained, drugged or held in isolation more than 100,000 times. anna's son simon faced some of the most distressing abuse at winterbourne view. she feels let down that government promises did not mean change. they failed their own targets and i find that astonishing because we were talking at the highest possible level of government. and those changes did not happen. people did not come out of units and people continue to go in them. the government and nhs england have said the number of people with learning disabilities and autism in specialist hospitals has reduced significantly. and that providing more support in the community is a priority. alison holt, bbc news. new research suggests there's a 40% chance that at least one of the next five years will be 1.5 celsius hotter than pre—industrial levels. the study, for the world meteorological organisation, says rising temperatures mean more melting ice, higher sea levels

hospital where the oxygen is available. >> this doctor runs a hindu temple charity.n started to run out. >> from house keeping, even the nursing staff, the supervisors are working very hard. >> enough. but the indian's government to pli oxygen is simply not going to wash. >> sam kylie joins me now from new delhi for more on this. what is the government doing to address this basic need, this oxygen shortage? >> well, kate, i'm joining you from the outskirts of delhi. in a make shift camp that had been one of the very few places where you could get some oxygen. the local aid organization is able to send drivers 500 miles or more in each direction to far flung states and cities to try to get meager amounts of ax general. but this now is the scene. this was packed with people earlier on today, kate. on every bed there was a person. increasing numbers. this is purely an em dotal, but increasing numbers of young men who don't normally suffer quite so catastrophically from covid-19. but they were all in beds around here and now there is nobody here because they completely r

hospitals have been missed. every day around four people are admitted to specialist hosptials — according to the charity mencap —here've been more 100,000 incidents of patients being restrained, drugged or put in isolation. our social affairs correspondent, alison holt reports. winterbourne view caused incalculable damage to simon. he went somewhere where they beat him, they abused him. it's been a decade since this deeply upsetting undercoverfilming by bbc panorama showed people with learning disabilities and autism being abused at winterbourne view hospital. it closed, and the government promised all similar institutions would shut, with better support provided in the community. but this online vigil by families marks what they see as ten years of broken promises, because more than 2,000 people are still locked up in such places. among them, elliott. he was taken to a specialist hospital after a crisis. three years later, he's still there. there's times where he rings, and he's crying, and breaking his heart, saying that he just wants to come home, he's had enough. and you're kind of fobbing him off. you can't

hospital where the oxygens are available. >> reporter: this doctor runs a hindu several charity, he pulled through covid before the oxygen startedrun out. >> from housekeeping even the nursing staff, the supervisors are working very hard. >> reporter: fair enough, but the indian government's failure to ensure basic supplies to hospitals in the face of a long-term pandemic is simply not going to wash. now, the health minister has argued over the last week or so that delhi is actually getting more oxygen that it's asking for. the evidence on the ground rather indicates the opposite. >> cnn's sam kiley reporting there. i spoke last hour with a fellow at the institute of current world affairs and i asked her why the indian government was to unprepared. >> it was almost unbelievable to see the level of ill preparation for this second wave. experts have been warning us about the effects of the virus and the second wave since february and in march we started to see an uptick of cases, but i think there was a lot of pandemic fatigue and complacency and because we were seeing a lower number of cases in february, the government all but de

these people who have already been turned away from so many hospitals, this is their last chance of survival. the leader of the sikh charity that runs this facility says it gets no support at all from the government. he says he already had covid twice, but he and his volunteers continue to work 24 hours a day. >> we want to save their lives. >> reporter: it must hurt your heart to see the way your people are suffering? >> yes, madam. many times we cry also, what all is going on. >> reporter: it is impossible to escape the tragedy of this vicious second wave. coronavirus is ravaging the old but it has not spared india's young. the prime minister has announced that everyone over the age of 18 can get the vaccine, but with less than 2% of the country inoculated, that offers only a distant hope. so india's capital continues to burn, suffocated by the rampant spread of this deadly virus, a city and a country brought to its knees, praying for respite. clarissa ward, cnn, new delhi. >>> just days after agents raided the apartment and former officer of rudy giuliani, donald trump's former lawyer, they are revealing how allies are

target scarring is the founder of the helping hand foundation a charity working with vulnerable people in the city of hyderabad he says hospitals everywhere are now at breaking point. the ad about fight 26 dead should be more to send in the city where i live in had about these hospital on sunday to before we get back to the day out of managing to get the oxidants up lies from other states and from you know different sources they're managing to beat the patients in whatever capacity they have by the moment these hospitals are also on and put the boot od in need of oxygen on our getting offices in the form of aid they're developing the symptoms of a b. and b. such a great thing and in the hospital too like you said mark to me and learn but also in but i would toss with the long queue was that a long waiting list people are getting bad and in the process boards who out of could take the gun dish and. so you're finding people being brought dead too many hospitals every day day in and day out in many households a number of people within the family effect that getting infected so doctors is actually leading to a lot of problems. in a

these people who have already been turned away from so many hospitals, this is their last chance at survival. the leader of the sikh charityt at all from the government. he says, he already had covid twice. but he and his volunteers continue to work 24 hours a day. >> we are to save a life. this is our heart's work. >> reporter: it must hurt your heart to see the way your people are suffering. >> yes, madam, many times we cry also what is going on. >> reporter: it is impossible to escape the tragedy of this vicious second wave. coronavirus is ravaging the old, but it has not spared india's young. the prime minister has announced everyone over the age of 18 can get the vaccine. but with less than 2% of the country inoculated, that offers only a distant hope. so india's capital continues to burn. suffocated by the rampant spread of this deadly virus. a city and a country brought to its knees, praying for respite. clarissa ward, cnn, new delhi. you got your new customers — they get our best deals. you got your existing customers — they also get our best deals. everyone. gets. the deals. questions? got it. but, why did you use

hospitals where the oxygens are available. >> reporter: this doctor runs a hindu temple charity.oxygen started to run out. >> from housekeeping, even the nursing staff, the supervisors all are working very hard. >> reporter: fair enough. but the indian government's failure to ensure basic supplies to hospitals in the face of a long-term pandemic is simply not going to wash. >> sam, wow. i mean you listen to that doctor saying we're dying inside and then as you just brought up at the end of the piece, the failure of the indian government on so many levels, right? and now you have the indian supreme court ordering the government to take more action to try to curb the spread and issuing them with a really stern warning as well. >> reporter: yeah, an extraordinary political intervention essentially by india's supreme court. they do have an interventionist court here, it has to be said, but on this occasion it has almost struck preemptively partly to prevent any further attempt at what they are basically suggesting is a government attempt to censor the media and social media in partic

hospital. our feet and bodies were injured by the glass. god protected us from above. and laila barhoum from the charityed what help is needed. the most urgent needs for people now is to have a life—saving support, many people have lost access to many basic needs, and this includes access to water and safe drinking water, and also this includes access to electricity. many people who are displaced already still, and schools who have lost their houses and their house is also badly damaged, there is also lots of need to support and making sure that people have enough for access for their early recovery steps. there is lots of people calling for psychosocial report there is lots of people calling for psychosocial support on psychological services with increased trauma and anxiety building up in children and adults equally. the damage is messy. lots of the main road has been destroyed. you know that it will takes weeks and months for repair. you see lots of big apartment buildings and houses destroyed. lots of streets locked and cars can't enter. arriving in a car that would take five minutes will take maybe

charities she has founded since 2007. she's been a un messenger piece working in the pool, for example, to bring education to children and young people. she formed with fellow musicians in schools, refugee camps, and hospitals. the but she's well aware that music can't solve all the world's problems, but it can definitely make the world a better place. and through music, one can gain anything to learn. many things. one can experience many things on a nation. maybe even the ability to be able to get out of the median environment in her home town of new york, she initiated missouri and friends back in 992. it's a free school education program for children and young people in more than 60 schools with more than 250000 participants. ah, she also had some students whom she has been teaching regularly, even when the corona virus pandemic shut down much of cultural life. change but all right, so whether it's progress in performance or music sharing or joined fence, they all have called at $900.00 support programs, which is all on the line. during the pandemic, missouri has made creative use of many technological possibilities, including with this new year's greeting card. she has also stage life concerts with cove

charities she has founded since 2007. she's been a un messenger piece working in the poor, for example, to bring education to children and young people. she homes with fellow musicians in schools, refugee camps, and hospitals, the but she's well aware that music can't solve all the world's problems, but it can definitely make the world a better place. and through music, one can gain many things to learn. many things, one can experience many things nation maybe even the ability to be able to get out of the median environment in her home town of new york, she initiated mid dory and friends back in 992. it's a free, full education program for children and young people in more than 60 schools with more than 250000 participants. ah, she also has some students whom she has been teaching regularly, even when the corona virus pandemic shut down much of cultural life. change but all so whether it's population performance or music sharing or joined friends, they all have called at $900.00 support programs, which is all online. during the pandemic, missouri has made creative use of many technological possibilities, including with this new year's greeting card. she has also stage live concerts with cobit 900 restricti

founder of the helping hand foundation a charity working in health care with the most vulnerable sections of indian society in the city of hyderabad he says hospitals at all levels in the city are breaking point. but also and but i would hospitals long long waiting lists people are not getting beds and in the process those who are in critical condition. so you're finding people being brought to. the hospital every day. and the more bizarre right now as well as the hospitals themselves and you assist with the burial process and that's very important right now because many families are abandoning the bodies of that why is that. see the situation does include such that for us the in many households a number of people within the family they effect are getting infected so doctors actually do not have problems they are. not in the softening at home so they don't have anybody to pick fights that is a very common factor. in many households because 7 people live in one house and when somebody dies. they don't have anybody to do all the form. and the body and occupations. are one. was the. stigma some patients sobbing. over a binder and found beans are burni

hospitality industry that's on its knees after months of lockdown? universities under pressure: australia's higher education sector struggles to cope with more than a year of border closures. and the charityave to make savings.

not going to hospitals and some other places that these ransomware groups have got a bad name from and that they were going to donate a portion of their proceeds that they obtained to charities and they've done some of that so far that we've i'd been a able to identify but the group as been said we think it's out of the former soviet union the code that's been reviewed by some of the companies looks like it's from that region in particular because they've. taken the point to not attack countries from the former soviet union those block countries and they do this for a reason so that they can you know independently work in the soviet union without the chance to law enforcement to go after them and only go after western countries . you know as a kind of measure you kind of set this up how exactly is cyber criminal organizations make money is it all through crypto currency payments and is there danger in making payments in the way that this will encourage more of this future and on top of that i'd like you to address to you know as had just mentioned there it seems like they're trying to say they're robin-hood here that they're you know they're taken from the wealthy they're go

not going to hospitals and some other places that these ransomware groups have got a bad name from and that they were going to donate a portion of their proceeds that they obtained to charities and they've done some of that so far that we have i'd been a but they have identified but the group as been said we think it's out of the former soviet union the code that's been reviewed by some of the companies looks like it's from that region in particular because they've. taken the point to not attack countries from the former soviet union those block countries and they do this for a reason so that they can you know independently work in the soviet union without the chance to law enforcement would go after them and only go after western countries. you know as a kind of measure you kind of set this up how exactly this cyber criminal organizations make money is it all through crypto currency payments and is there danger in making payments in the way that this will encourage more of this future and on top of that i'd like you to address to you know as todd just mentioned there it seems like they're trying to say their robin-hood here that they you know they're taking from the wealthy

not going to hospitals and some other places that these ransomware groups have got a bad name from and that they were going to donate a portion of their proceeds that they obtained to charities and they've done some of that so far that we have i'd been a but they haven't identified but the group as been said we think it's out of the former soviet union the code that's been reviewed by some of the companies looks like it's from that region in particular. because they've. taken the point to not attack countries from the former soviet union those bloc countries and they do this for a reason so that they can you know independently work in the soviet union without the chance to law enforcement to go after them and only go after western countries . you know as a kind of mess you kind of set this up how does a. cyber criminal organizations make money is it all through crypto currency payments and is there danger in making payments in the way that this will encourage more of this future and on top of that i'd like you to address 2 you know as had just mentioned there it seems like they're trying to say they're robinhood here that they're you know they're taken from the wealthy they'

healthcare system was run by catholic charities so bond scores and ascension and things like that and it was all run by nuns and there were 12 and this council of all these hospital groups and they asked to meet jack welch so i took 12 men were nuns to headquarters and jack and i had breakfast with them and you know, the first question is you know mr. welsh, you fired so many people over the years how did you do it, how do you sleep with yourself and i thought i'm going to get fired again. he turned the charm on and, you know, he asked them how they measured people and all those things and i saw in him and ability to show grace and to be charming and it was a great conversation. you know, they all thought it was amazing and so his ability to be a different person at every given moment and i had never seen anybody out there who could put things to scaled the wheel he did. he was just a remarkable guy. >> for sure. for sure. for the first 15 or 20 years of your career you were always moving around and lori and i had a hard time keeping track of where you are and you are in dallas, chicago, louisville and ill know lori and i visited youa couple times to wisconsin so

going to do hospitals and some other places that these ransomware groups have got a bad name from and that they were going to donate a portion of their. proceeds that they have changed to charities and they've done some of that so far that we've i been aid but they have identified but the group as been said we think it's out of the former soviet union the code that's been reviewed by some of the companies looks like it's from that region in particular because they've. taken the point to not attack countries from the former soviet union those bloc countries and they do this for a reason so that they can you know independently work in the soviet union without the law enforcement to go after them and only go after western countries. you know as a kind of measure you kind of set this up how exactly are these cyber criminal organizations make money is it all through crypto currency payments and is there danger in making payments in the way that this will encourage more of this future and on top of that i'd like you to address to you know as i just mentioned there it seems like they're trying to say they're robin-hood here that they you know they're taking from the wealthy they're goi

hospitality industry that's on its knees after months of lockdown? universities under pressure: australia's higher education sector struggles to cope with more than a year of border closures. and the charityhat looks after many of britain's stately homes and other historical buildings will once again open them up for visitors. but the national trust warns it will have to make savings. proceed with caution — that is the message from the prime minister as much of the economy in england reopens, having been under lockdown since the start of the year. also for wales and for scotland as well. one of the sectors worst affected by the coronavirus shutdowns, the hospitality industry. customers can now meet indoors. pubs, cafes and restaurants can serve guests inside, although with table service and social distancing in place. all hotels, hostels, b&bs and conference centres are also set to open. here's what some businesses think about the reopening. lockdown was a very, very tense time. what has been very lucky for me is that i have not lost any of my 500 staff but it was at a price and the price was that cash has been haemorrhaging out of our account all the while. we have no revenue and yet we

the charity mencap has calculated that since 2015, an average of four people have been admitted to these hospitalsdid not mean change. they failed their own targets and i find that astonishing because we were talking at the highest possible level of government. and those changes did not happen. people did not come out of units and people continue to go in them. the government and nhs england have said the number of people with learning disabilities and autism in specialist hospitals has reduced significantly. and that providing more support in the community is a priority. alison holt, bbc news. more now on everyone in northern ireland over the age i will be talking later to the chief executive of mencap and also to a mother whose daughter spent four years at that hospital. more now on everyone in northern ireland over the age of 18 being able to now book a covid—19 vaccination. it's the first part of the uk to offer a vaccine to all its adult population. let's speak to our correspondent emma vardy. good morning. 0bviously, good morning. obviously, the roll out of the vaccine programme has been goi

charities she has founded since 2007. she's been a un messenger piece working in nepal. for example, to bring education to children and young people. she's home with fellow musicians in schools, refugee camps, and hospitals. the but she's well aware that music can't solve all the world's problems, but it can definitely make the world a better place. and through music, one can gain many things to learn. many things, one can experience. many things i nation need even the ability to be able to get out of the media environment in my home town of new york, she initiated missouri and friends back in 992. it's a free education program for children and young people in more than 60 schools with more than 250000 participants. ah, she also has students whom she has been teaching regularly, even when the corona virus pandemic shut down much of cultural life change. but all right, so whether it's partner performance or music sharing or metering fence, they all have called at $900.00 support programs, which is all on the line. during the pandemic, missouri has made creative use of many technological possibilities, including with this new year's greeting card. she has also stage live concerts with cobit 900 restriction

these people, who have already been turned away from so many hospitals, this is their last chance at survival. the leader of the sikh charityr lives. >> it must hurt your heart to see the way your people are suffering. >> yes, madam. many times, we try also, what is going on? >> reporter: it is impossible to escape the tragedy of this vicious, second wave. coronavirus is ravaging the old, but it has not spared india's young. the prime minister has announced that everyone, over the age of 18, can get the vaccine. but, with less than 2% of the country inoculated, that offers only a distant hope. so, india's capital continues to burn. suffocated by the rampant spread of this deadly virus. a city, and a country, brought to its knees, praying for respite. clarissa ward, cnn, new delhi. >>> joining me, now, is professor kay, president of the public-health foundation of india and member of the indian council of medical research, covid-19 task force. he joins me now near new delhi. professor, really appreciate your time. i mean, only about 26 million people have been fully vaccinated in india, out of a population of 1.4 billion. ho

the charity mencap has calculated that since 2015, an average of four people have been admitted to these hospitals son simon faced some of the most distressing abuse at winterbourne view. she feels let down that government promises did not mean change. they failed their own targets, and i find that astonishing because we were talking at the highest possible level of government. and those changes did not happen. people didn�*t come out of units and people continued to go in them. the government and nhs england have said the number of people with learning disabilities and autism in specialist hospitals has reduced significantly. and that providing more support in the community is a priority. alison holt, bbc news. with me is wendy flander, whose daughter kayleigh was held at winterbourne view. for three years. also i�*m joined by edel harris, chief executive of mencap. thank you for your time today. first of all, how worried are you that ten years after winterbourne view, people today are still at risk of physical and emotional abuse in similar institutions? it is physical and emotional abuse in sim