rise 1000000 small confined global companies are taking precautions the european central bank's christina god speaks of a new layer of uncertainty for the world economy. german engineering under pressure from environmental groups at the annual shareholders meeting in munich demonstrators demand the company must stop selling any of its products the fossil fuel companies. in pakistan could lose its. climate change is threatening its chilly harvest the country is one of the world's biggest producers of the asian staple. and benches all in place to business the death toll is around 500 the coronavirus is infected tens of thousands of people worldwide countries continue to take quarantine measures companies located in and around china have been throttling back production and there are concerns about global growth. because its global workforce to take unpaid leave as it tries to deal with the fallout from a coronavirus hong kong based airline is encouraging 27000 employees to take 3 weeks off in the 1st half of the year the carrier has cut 90 percent of its services to the mainland china bosses bla

god almighty, what's going on here?" >> my cellphone rang, and he was like, "hey, christina! it's nick!" and i was like, "oh, my god.ou know, it was just surreal, right? and it was just surreal, right? and he was like, "i'm on my way home!" so it was a great moment. >> my parents and i ended up taking a six-hour drive from greene county prison back to philadelphia. along the way, i realized that my parents in this very sweet, innocent way couldn't stop holding hands in the back seat. no matter what they went through, they never stopped being close. and i thought i damaged them. i thought the judicial system broke them. but they didn't. they still were in love, right up to the end. >> mr. and mrs. yarris, can we have a quick word with you? >> come on, nina. >> terry. >> come on. >> today, nick lives with his wife and two daughters in rural oregon. in 2008, he was awarded $4 million for the time he spent on death row. >> yeah. hey, laura, wrestle time. >> no one's ever gonna know what it's like to be the monster, not in the eyes of society, but of your own self. and to somehow come back and find a way to love yourself

god! >> what, what? >>epter: the voice in the video belongs to christina jennings, who says she and her kayaking pals, amix named harley, stopped about 100 yards away from the group of whales. a baby whale playing and splashing around in the distance. >> i can feel harley shaking. >> adult whales traveling with the pod abruptly changed direction, heading towards christina's group. >> they're kind of coming right at us. >> reporter: why the sudden change in direction? >> maybe he only speaks whale. >> dory? what are you doing? >> we need to find his son. >> what are you doing? >> reporter: cute, but not quite. christina and dave, who have both worked with whales professionally, think the male whales were trying to assert dominance in order to become the escort of the female whale in the pod. so that breaching and signs of aggression had nothing to do with the kayakers and were directed at the other whales instead. but no one told harley, the chihuahua. [ dog whining ] >> reporter: the pup unable to fetch courage in the shadow of close calls. a killer whale nibbling on this paddle board. or this spinner s