darren, iam and that they are protected. darren, i am afraid the line is not great at the moment.me back to you ina will try and come back to you in a little while. but for now, that was darren walker live from new york. we will try and rejoin the interview when the line is a little bit better. in india, fake videos and hate messages are being shared on social media alleging that the muslim community community is responsible for the spread of coronavirus. this is after thousands of suspected cases across the country were traced back to a muslim religious congregation in delhi. bbc‘s divya arya reports on the threats of attacks and economic boycott from the muslim community and that is now facing in india. this piece contains language that viewers may find offensive and distressing. this muslim man was filmed while being attacked by a group of hindu men. they accused him of spreading the coronavirus. three men have now been arrested. but this is not an isolated case. this man tested negative for covid—i9, but took his life after facing hostility from villagers. his family told us h

thank you so much for your time, darren. that's our show for today.we go, as america reaches peak corona infections, remember our doctors, nurses, and first responders need our help. so please go to "thrive global's first responders first" and donate whatever you can to help them get the masks, gloves, and gowns that they need to save lives. and if you want to help in new york city specifically, then you can go to the "new york mayors fund, covid 19 response" and donate there. stay safe out there. remember to wash your hands. and you know those voices in your head? in your head? well, maybe now's the time to hear them out. all right, i'll see you again next week. first here it is, your moment of zen. >> simply stop moving. if you do not have the type of bread you like in your house, it crackles. if you do not have bread, eat cereal, eat oats, sardine. you're supposed to have a two-week supply for a hurricane, and at the beginning of this, i said prepare your disaster kit said prepare your disaster kit as if you would for a hurricane captioning made po

now it's time for a look at the weather with darren.ello, it now it's time for a look at the weather with darren. hello, it has been cool and cloudy across most of and wales, the rain has got as far north as it will go, petering out late in the afternoon and evening and many places will turn dry over night. a few more breaks in the south but still quite mild. more significant breaks further north in the uk after the earlier sunshine, maybe some frost in the scottish glens and a bit more mist and low cloud forming later but that will burn off tomorrow morning. many other areas are starting off quite cloudy on sunday, it will get pushed out to the west allowing much more sunshine to arrive in the midlands and eastern england together with scotla nd and eastern england together with scotland put it more cloud in northern ireland, wales and the south—west, a couple of showers in the far south—west, otherwise dry and warm significantly in the midlands and eastern england where we get the sunshine. there is bags more sunshine to come in the e

darren and i love new york. i will never leave. darren walker speaking to me a little earlier.ajority of all deaths and infections, though there's now hope the curve could be starting to flatten in some of the hardest—hit countries. freya cole reports. intensive care nurses in france push through the long and exhausting shifts. but with caution, there is a sense of hope. for a second day, the number of new admissions has dropped and the daily death toll appears to be slowing. translation: a very high plateau for this epidemic appears to have been reached, but the epidemic remains very active. there are still many cases coming into the hospital. in spain, huge makeshift field hospitals are full. 16,500 people have so far died, making it europe's highest death toll. but day by day, the number of fatalities is also dropping. plans are in motion to start reopening some factories and construction sites. but authorities have warned that for a majority of people, the lockdown remains. translation: from monday, we spaniards are still in a state of confinement. the result of this is tha

darren walker speaking to me a little earlier.9 seems to be highest for america's minority communities, who've been disproportionately affected. as we were just hearing there. and the government here has admitted that there's emerging evidence of the same trend in the uk. the majority of frontline doctors who've died in the nhs have been of black, asian or minority ethnic heritage, and new research has also found patients from these backgrounds are being disproportionately admitted to critical care units across the uk. our community affairs correspondent rianna croxford reports. when you can't even hug your mother two hours after your father passes away, that pain really does affect you. it hurts you so much. this is amer awan. his father nazir died on wednesday. this is his message. if you love your loved ones, you love your parents and you love your family and friends, please stay at home. the grandfather of six was described by his family as "a legend". the backbone of his community, a man who loved his city and gave so much ba

the ceo of exxon mobil, darren woods, will join us.rices, the state of the economy and so much more a global perspective on the market from mark mobius. here are the futures right now looking at green across the board. looks like we'll be up in a pretty good way. dow up right now we'll be back after this america's oldest lighthouse has weathered many storms. seeing the break in the clouds before anyone else. together, we'll weather this storm. but when allergies attack,f any the excitement fades. allegra helps you say yes with the fastest non-drowsy allergy relief and turning a half hearted yes, into an all in yes. allegra. live your life, not your allergies. >>> good morning, everybody. welcome to "squawk box." exxon mobil says it is cutting its 2020 capital expenditures by 20%. other expenditures will be cut by 15% as they deal with falling oil prices joining us is darren woods thank you for joining us today it's good to talk to you. >> good morning, becky thank you for having me on >> we've been watching the stock price this morning

well joining us via skype from singapore is darren economist at capital economics good to have you with us what went so wrong that yes bank well. what i think happened is mostly a corporate governance issue so in particular was a lot of overly risky lending practices that was going on a few years ago and it just led up to a build up of non-performing loans and a deterioration in u.s. banks financial position now this is of course the 3rd bank rescue this year has the problem been solved or should we expect more banks to run into trouble well india's banking sector is it has its share of problems and i don't think an issue like this would be so easily eliminated and of course several measures that the government would probably put in place over the next few years or so to try and attend to clean up whatever's going on so i phones are going to be like what will it take to clear this one up so in terms of corporate governance that they're simple things like trying to adopt best practice accounting and international auditing standards of or enforcing more stringent punishments for cases of

hello i'm darren jordan this is counting the cost on al-jazeera oh look at the world of business and economics this week it's been a little more than a decade since the financial crisis will the pandemic push the banking and financial industry into another meltdown more jobs are lost than joining the global financial crisis and millions more on the line as 2000000000 people go into lockdown. as rich nations pick up last paychecks people on the margins of society that have no safety net from former workers in developing countries to migrants in rich nations who is looking out for them. well from a health emergency to an economic disaster as the world grapples with a coronavirus pandemic unresolved the old wounds may trigger another financial meltdown as rich nations spend trillions trying to keep businesses afloat they're relying on banks to maintain the flow of cash to industries and offering learn repayment holidays to consumers well in europe where banks have yet to recover from the 2008 north atlantic financial crisis despite a trillion euros from governments to prop up businesses

let's go to darren with the latest on that. >> we're going to look at both because we're not entirelye with tonight's rain yet. we'll look at that and i'll talk to you about why tomorrow's rain will be more interesting. first let's go to hi-def doppler. this is for the south bay. boy, did you catch up. we're pretty much seeing the showers begin to wind down now. there might be a few showers left over in santa clara county and even light snow falling in the diablo range, but as we play futurecast forward into tonight, that's over, nothing going on in the overnight hours here. now watch what happens tomorrow down here. we just started to see another band of showers get rotated into the south bay from a weird direction, the southeast. that gets us into early afternoon. watch what happens throughout the day tomorrow. more rain keeps getting pinwheeled towards us from the east. we'll explain that later in the forecast, but bottom line, a chance for spotty, isolated showers, maybe even an isolated thunderstorm tomorrow. it's not going to be as widespread as today. we won't get as much rain

i am just looking at messages from viewers, darren says, i think that repeating the same message aboutctions, social distancing, shouldn't be the only approach now. let people start to plan and picture what the world will be like as restrictions ease. and he adds, i think that would make living with current restrictions easier. one more, there is definitely more traffic on the roads, says this viewer, and people venturing out than in previous weeks. i live on a new—build estate, and construction workers are back today, not sure how they are going to social distance. it does feel, like lockdown is over, says this viewer. we have seen conversations in scotland and wales, with their first ministers, with the public, people asking, you know, we can have the same conversation in england, we can hold more than one thought in our head at the same time. no, i think thought in our head at the same time. no, ithink that is thought in our head at the same time. no, i think that is right, thought in our head at the same time. no, ithink that is right, and i think that argument is beginning to prev

here's darren bett. hello. it should be frost free tonight. lot of cloud spilling down across the uk. a few pockets of light rain and drizzle. later, heavier showers returning to northern ireland and the north and west of scotland. clearer skies or eastern scotland and north—east england later but with the wind picking up, it should be frustrate. no frost across southern england because of the cloud so a different start to the day tomorrow. a lot of cloud again tomorrow, some sunshine here and there, showers coming in on a freshening breeze, some heavier ones further north and for a while, snow to quite low levels in scotland before the showers ease off during the afternoon. some stronger wind on the afternoon. some stronger wind on the way tomorrow, particularly in scotla nd the way tomorrow, particularly in scotland where we have gales or even severe gales in the north of scotland. that is really going to make it feel cold. probably the best temperatures across eastern parts of england where it should be largely dry and bright. tomorrow nigh

and darren lahood on the covid-19 response in his state and the next steps lawmakers are like likely to take in response to the pandemic. join the conversation tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> sign up today for c-span's newsletter word for word, providing new updates daily to the coronavirus pandemic response from state governors, the white house task force briefings, and important updates from congress. sign up today. it's easy. go to kroip.org/connect and enter your email in the word for word signup box. >> next, international monetary fund managing director kristalina georgieva on the impact of the coronavirus on the global economy. and why the decline could get worse with a second wave of the virus. this took place as a virtual discussion with the atlantic council. >> thank you, everyone, for joining us today. i'm the director of policy and programs at the atlantic council's global business and economic center. and we are honored today at the atlantic council to welcome kristalina georgieva, managing director of the international monetary fund. now, today's event is par

now it's time for a look at the weather with darren bent. hello there. the country will be dry and warm today. now, yesterday was the warmest day of the year so far in wales. temperatures were 23.5 celsius in cardiff, similar temperatures again today and some parts of southern england may get up to 25 celsius. yesterday in the cloud in newcastle it was only nine celsius, so today will be significantly warmer. it will also be a bit warmer across central southern parts of scotland. now, gradually over the weekend we'll see the high temperatures getting squeezed down towards the south—east of england. it'll start to turn cooler from the north. significant change though for all of us on monday, with some cooler northerly winds. these are the temperatures though we're starting off with on friday. so pretty mild, even in the south where we've got these clearer skies. and much milder across northern scotland this time but there will be some rain to clear away from the northern isles and then we'll see some sharp showers coming in across scotland, perhaps the fa

tell darren he's in. we're all going to via montana. >> i'm sure they're doing a great job as grandparents. thank you. >>> coming up in our next half hour, as more americans defy social distancing to demand the right to work, the feds are preparing to toss another lifeline to keep small businesses afloat. >>> plus with outbreaks erupting at the nation's food processing plants are we facing a potential break in critical supply chains? >>> and a bay area band was on top of the world until their world tour took them to the hospital. still to come they tell us about their battle to beat the virus. >>> our top story at 6:30, as angry calls to reopen the economy grow louder, a new deal to shore up the nation's small businesses may be a done deal as soon as tonight. >>> more than three quarters of 1 million americans have tested positive for the coronavirus and more than 40,000 have died. >> cbs reporter meg oliver on the life or death decisions the nation's governors must make before they can put people back to

leland: darren williams, working on a saturday. know there's a lot of your customers who are very grateful that you're doing that, of southern bank corp. come back over the coming weeks and let us know about the e-mails you're getting. >> thank you, leland. thanks for having us and thanks for helping to get the word out. i want to say for folks who are trying to reach their banks, be a little patient with us. we're being inundated with calls. we've got hundreds and hundreds of calls and that's true across america. leland: when you have $350 billion to give out, you become pretty popular. god speed, sir. we'll let you get back to work. >> thank you. leland: kristin. kristin: president trump is firing the inspector general who told congress about the whistleblower complaint that ultimately led to his impeachment. president trump sent a letter on friday night saying michael atkinson is out in 30 days. democrats are not happy about it. senate minority leader chuck schumer is accusing the president of, quote, firing people for telling t

let's start with a check of the weather in the weather center with darren. >> no rain this weekend. >> nice change. >> the first one after three in a row before this. what we have is a cloudy start to the day. i want you to take a look from our view on treasure island looking back at the city. this is a good gauge of how cloudy it is and how low the clouds are. you can see the top of the sales force tower sticking up through there them. as far as the temperatures go, relatively nice out there. low to mid-50s out there for most locations. looking at futurecast, expect the clouds to stick around for most bay area locations until we get into the afternoon today or early afternoon. and as far as the way it will feel, daytime highs today will be quite nice. mid to upper 60s. once we get the breaks of sun in the early afternoon, it is a pretty day. main thing to keep in mind, cloudy morning. no rain this weekend at all. and there is even a warmup by next week. i will have more on that in a few minutes. for now, devon, back over to you. >> the director of a hayward nursing facility is speaki

let's check in with darren in the weather center. >>> it's 6:00 a.m.

exclusive sales force camera overlooking the bay, we are talking some rain hitting the north bay now, and darren has some shocking things to relay. >> this is a very localized cell of rain from windsor. most of us have nothing going on until you look up at the north bay and right into the heart of sonoma county. let's get straight into the high def doppler this is a fairly impressive sell, one isolated thunderstorm is now on 101, right into the heart of windsor. the deeper the shade of red, the more noticeable the rain, and i want you to look at the lightning strikes on here as well. there is a possibility of some small hail, really localized. it is just merging its way down 101 and heading toward santa rosa. that cell is going to start falling apart, it will dwindle over the course of the next hour or so, santa rosa, we expect to see the rain pickup for you. petaluma could see the same. it will be far weaker by the time it gets to the south. i will be back for the rest of the forecast on the warm-up over the weekend, coming up in just a few minutes. >>> south san francisco police are investigat

>> darren joining us now with the high-definition. blur. >> this one will come in, the next is tomorrow morning. there's this really well- organized band of rain, stopping there on the latest frame you can see the sleeping around to come in for a close- up view, going through the heart of the bay area in fact, oakland, this is now your brain. as we go through oakland working our way up into the hills close-up look here and you can see you can work your way out on 580 near carson street, alameda, up at this point, if we follow this further inland, concord you are also seeing the same band of rain, into the heart of downtown, following down the coast, that whole line is going to slowly march its way down to the south over about the next hour. so, we will see that get down to the south bay, although it will likely begin to fall apart as it does that. in fact, the high-powered computer models pick up on that line, and bring that across the rest of the bay area. it's not that much of a big deal for the rest of tonight. this is more impress

darren will be here in the morning with another update. >>> thanks, paul.time cal trans employee gets the surprise of a lifetime. the big retirement send off straight ahead. >> how are you guys doing tonight? i can't hear you, because i'm alone! step by step, we're going to figure this out. we're gonna find a way through this. we're working really, really hard in hospitals, our nurses, our techs, when people get sickgerg so that the hospitals can cope. we're gonna go through an awful lot of these. all across puget sound, people have been stepping up and donating personal protective equipment. we stay at work. for you. you stay at home for us. just know we're all with you. thank you, thank you so much. thank you doctors & nurses. >>> a surprise retirement party for one cal transemployee following social distancing of course. >> yes, friends and coworkers didn't let the pandemic get in the way of their celebrating. >> congratulations, steve! >> that is steve wipple, and he retired from cal trans today after 37 years on the job. he was recognized be i the gian

. >> reporter: darren route said terry was good enough to play football at cal but had other priorities. >> he went back to academics in college and did all of his life. >> reporter: though terry went on to a success of life in business, working in tech, owning restaurants, the teaching side never left. coaching his daughter's basketball team, mentoring at the east oakland youth development center, terry always found time for others. >> terry is the biggest weapon i've got for sure. >> reporter: terry's family and friends say he did indeed make the most of his time on earth. they just wish he had more. >> we have more to do, more things to accomplish, more people to help, mentor, lead. we lost a lot. >> reporter: garvin thomas, nbc bay area news. >> thinking about all of those who lost their lives and their families. >>> coming up -- it was a promising new drug to fight covid-19 but it might be doing more harm than good. we'll ask an expert about it. >>> plus, a man is accused of chasing a woman for an hour and shooting at her car. the new technology officers in the east bay used to tra

if we can hand over to darren to give us a current situation report to see where we are.ve 349 positive patients, of which 136 of them remain in the hospital. we've had have 73 deceased patients, that was at eight o'clock this morning. medical chief professor kiran patel needs to know how much space they have. how many side rooms do we have available at the moment for potential positive patients? at one o'clock there were two empty and nine potential. chief executive andy hardy believes the planning is paying off. we are feeling pressured, the pressure has been around for two or three weeks now. what we have done, because we know this is coming, we have been creating capacity for the expected surge and we are getting close to that now in a number of ways. the most important is increasing critical care capacity. we've prepared as well as we can. i do not want that to be famous last words but i'm, you know, i'm very confident in the preparation we have done. the most experienced medics are being drafted in to support intensive care, while some of the mostjunior are voluntee

12th is cosmonaut 6 day commemorating the 1st time ventured into space celebrate cosmonauts yuri get darren made the world changing trip 59 years ago celebrations are all on the line this year. with up of the stories that shape the week we'll bring you more of the very many specks surrounding coronavirus in 30 minutes time. and if you're isolating like so many across the world currently stay safe thanks for choosing r.t. for your global news update. this is a murder that it was caught on video a murder was committed by the crips it was an in-house murder meaning that they. killed another street crypt often times cold and one of the code says to never commit crimes against your own gang members in this particular scenario murder investigation there was a.

but meteorologist darren says not so fast. >> not so fast. we're not out of this.t's going to rain again tomorrow! and if you look at high def doppler, there's a lot of rain on there now. it's all moved far enough east in the central valley and turning into snow in the sierra. more on that later. first, let's talk about the rain in the bay area. there may be a few spotty showers on there now. as we put this in the futurecast, those are not the concerns. it's tomorrow. watch what happens as we get late in the morning. here comes the third and final. we had one come through saturday. we had another today with good rainfall totals. this one comes in tomorrow afternoon and it's going to have the possibility for a few isolated thunderstorms mixed in with it. take a look at the time there. that gets us into the early afternoon. if you watch, there's a pattern there. storms are all rotating around from the east towards the west and getting pushed out off the coast. not until we get to the evening tomorrow. bottom line is, it's going to rain tomorrow. but it won't be as it

hello i'm darren jordan this is counting the cost on al-jazeera you look at the world of business and economics this week the coronavirus pandemic wreaks havoc across sub-saharan africa nations turn to the i.m.f. and world bank to see them through the crisis the biggest oil production cuts in history but album on a case of the persian gulf about to blow their wealth and just how low will oil prices go. a union divided on sharing the economic cost of the pandemic why france and italy are lining up against germany and the netherlands debt. now sub-saharan africa could be plunged into its 1st recession in 25 years as the global health crisis brought about by the corona virus wreaks havoc many nations like nigeria south africa are dependent on commodities for a large chunk of trade and revenues all have been decimated as economies have ground to a halt well the world bank estimates growth could tumble to minus 5 point one percent from 2.4 percent triggering food insecurity the pandemic could cost the region as much as $79000000000.00 in lost output from falling commodity prices to a drop

but that's it for this edition of counting the cost on darren jordan from the whole team here thanksfor joining us the news and al-jazeera is next. test. and trace frank assessments it's only struggling to cope with the number 4 on the virus failure to take really aggressive action behavior for informed opinion it's going to be much more challenging in a place like haiti where there's one play here very relieved people in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines india done enough to nip the spread of the one of ours in the inside story on al-jazeera. medieval western society it was a feudal society. if you keep going and assume most of pope ended his speech some people stood up and said we'll sit down and the entrance to the city was horrific they killed people in the streets in their houses and in. the crusades an arab perspective that the sold one shot. on a. it's context this is the thing in storytelling around the biggest issues but had to do it again. and you see what happened in italy you see what happened to spain you see what happened to friends. joe's guy should fail. do

an illinois republican congressman darren lahood on the covid-19 response in his state, and the next steps lawmakers are likely to take in response to the pandemic. join the conversation tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. on the other site. guest is the johns hopkins university bloomberg school of public health senior research associate post up he also served as a former director general of the national public health institute of liberia from 2017-2019. we thank you for joining us today. guest: thank you, good morning.

. >> reporter: at bob's big boy in burbank, operations manager darren utley says customers these daysould rather social distance in their cars. so he brought back the carhop. >> when i was a kid, that was the only way we used to do it. >> reporter: it's nostalgic. >> it allows them to have the kind of protection of their car and be in their own environment. >> reporter: the challenge will keeping c customers six feet apart when the dining room reopens. >> we went through and made sure there were no tables across from each other or adjacent to each other. >> reporter: but that's virtually impossible to do at this tiny steakhouse across town. how are you going to social distance in here? >> that's a very good question. i don't know. >> reporter: dear john's owner, patty rockingwagger. >> even if you cut the seats by half, they don't cut the price of steak by half. they don't cut your rent by half. if you can't pack your restaurant to capacity, it really is a recipe for disaster. >> reporter: but for now, she may have cooked up a recipe for success. >> we started doing tv dinners. >> rep

a question from darren in grantham who says that with the shortage of facemasks in the uk, is it possibleal to use? cloth facemasks are not very useful. they might reduce the risk. 0ne facemasks are not very useful. they might reduce the risk. one study shows they do, the other shows they don't. in terms of you getting the virus, because they do not fit well around here, around 98% of it will go around the edges. so it is highly unlikely unless someone coughs straight on you that you are going to reduce the risk of the virus particles getting to you. because the mask will get wet if it is a cloth mask, the virus could go through it. overall, we do not recommend it and public health have recommended that for the public we do not wear masks. because we do not have enough of the high quality ffp3 masks, the ones you see doctors in intensive care using, on the whole, we do not recommend the cloth masks. if you do want to wear a mask of your dealing with someone very vulnerable and you want to reduce the risk of passing anything on, a double layer of cloth and one that you can tie around the s

well that's it for this edition of counting the cost on darren jordan from the whole team here thanksfor joining us the news and al-jazeera is next. april on al-jazeera. countries are imposing drastic measures to contain the corona virus pandemic we'll bring you all the latest developments from around the world followed and i'm told stories from across asia pacific one i want east brings new insights from the well tonight population range and as the democratic presidential race narrows how will the corona virus outbreak impact the u.s. election campaign and in get to be investigated we're actually running cat group of independent journalists and jackie brown in the global fight against trade means the u.s. will count its population and a once in a decade census with coronavirus concerns will it get the full picture april on al-jazeera. in a country beset by poverty and lack of infrastructure. sometimes we risk our lives in taking these words risk saving lives is a dangerous job the vaccine stalks on a good 24 hours there are patients waiting for these medicines who must be in pain lif

. >> reporter: near los angeles, darren, an er nurse, is finally home but is still on oxygen after being hospitalized with the virus for nine days. >> i remember one night just laying in bed going, i felt like i could actually die. i could barely breathe and i didn't want to be on a ventilator. i refused the haven't later twice. >> i quit my job today. >> reporter: maris joins a list of health care workers who quit, calling the risk too great. >> this isn't going to get any better. america is not prepared, and nurses are not being protected. >> reporter: she says she walked away from her job in chicago to protect her family. >> i'd rather be without pay for a couple weeks and have to look for another job than possibly lose my life or my family members. >> reporter: near orlando, florida, nurse kyle mcbride has been living separately from his wife and four kids for weeks already. >> we all need to lock arms and join as a community and be united so we can get this virus over with and we can get back to our normal lives. we leon hernandez is leaving her husband and three young children for

an illinois republican congressman darren lahood on the covid-19 response in his state, and the next steps lawmakers are likely to take in response to the pandemic. join the conversation tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. on the other site. guest is the johns hopkins university bloomberg school of public health senior research associate post up he also served as a former director general of the national public health institute of liberia from 2017-2019. we thank you for joining us today. guest: thank you, good morning. host: what are your specialties during that time -- one of your specialties during that time was looking at the ebola outbreak. guest: at the time, the ebola unprecedentedas in history and i was the incident manager that led the entire outbreak to respond to the ebola outbreak. it got to zero cases and moved to west africa to get zero outbreak in that area. host: what kind of science did you apply to analyze it and development of treatments in order to stop the outbreak? guest: with covid-19 today, there are no vaccines, no therapeutics to deal with that. 2014-201

here's darren bett.hank you, fiona, the sunniest april on record across the uk but the weather changed dramatically across the uk underneath the cloud and rain with temperatures in the midlands only seven or 8 degrees. most of the rain is fairly steady and light and there has been heavy bursts coming through the south—east of england and east anglia but most of the rain is going to head east overnight so it does become a bit drier. however, still some damp and drizzly weather continuing and a lot of low cloud, some missed and hill fog as well. further north, the showers are fewer where we have clear skies in northern and eastern scotland there will be a pinch of frost. elsewhere, temperatures around six or 7 degrees. tomorrow there might be some sunshine for a while across scotla nd some sunshine for a while across scotland and one or two showers, but the band of rain is moving up from the band of rain is moving up from the south—west. that will bring steady and heavy rain north and east through the day

hello i'm darren jordan this is counting the cost on al-jazeera your look at the world of business and economics this week the coronavirus pandemic wreaks havoc across sub-saharan africa nations turn to the i.m.f. and world bank to see them through the crisis the biggest oil production cut in history but album on a case of the persian gulf about to blow their wealth and just how low will oil prices go.

jersey.ifton, new darren, good morning. caller: good morning. good morning, chief. appreciate the work you do. going back to talking about the hippo laws and foregoing hippo laws in order to identify people that have the coronavirus. i do not think the law and the police should have the right to forgo hippo laws that were put in place -- when they were put in place, they thought about the police, but they were put in place to protect the identity be -- so that people would not be discriminated against for health conditions. i understand that first responders are in harm's way. however, that is part of the job. when those patients are at hospitals, it is there that they are deemed to be people that have corona. thank you. guest: sure. thank you for the call. you make a good point. there is a valid reason for hippo to be there. to protect the individual health information. but i will clarify that law enforcement is not looking for names and dates of birth. we are not looking for exact, individual information to identify people. what we are asking for his household, ad

illinois republican congressman darren lahood on the covid-19 response in his state, in the next steps lawmakers are likely to take in response to the pandemic. join the conversation tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. c-span has round-the-clock coverage of the federal response to the coronavirus pandemic and it is all available on demand at c-span.org/coronavirus. briefings, house updates from governors and state track the spread throughout the u.s. in the world with interactive maps. watch on demand anytime, unfiltered, at c-span.org/coronavirus. british ambassador karen pierce was interviewed by politico about the coronavirus pandemic. her diplomatic service and the status of u.s.-u.k. relations. this is about half an hour. thank you for joining us. if you have not already signed up to my weekly newsletter, it is free and you can sign up at a politico.com/goglobal. it is my pleasure to welcome a real heavy weight, of foreign policy and global politics. the new british ambassador to the united states.

darren will be here in the morning with another update. >>> thanks, paul.time cal trans employee gets the surprise of a lifetime. the big retirement send off straight ahead. >> how are you guys doing tonight? i can't hear you, because i'm alone! >>> a surprise retirement party for one cal transemployee following social distancing of course. >> yes, friends and coworkers didn't let the pandemic get in the way of their celebrating. >> congratulations, steve! >> that is steve wipple, and he retired from cal trans today after 37 years on the job. he was recognized be i the giants for his heroism during the earthquake in 1989. he worked 12 hour shifts at the site of the cypress freeway collapse, and saved someone trapped in the rubble for almost 24 hours. today his friends and colleagues drove by to congratulate him on his retirement. >>> what a send off! hey, before we go, you might as well sit down and enjoy a recap of the day! oh, like home grown bay area players getting the >>> nfl draft up top. the raiders, different y. raiders used one of their friday pick

an illinois republican congressman darren lahood on the covid-19 response in his state. and the next steps lawmakers are likely to take in response to the pandemic. join the conversation tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> c-span has around-the-clock coverage of the federal response to the coronavirus pandemic and it is all available on demand at c-span.org/coronavirus. watch white house readings, updates from governors and state officials, try to the spread throughout the u.s. in the world with interactive maps. watch on-demand any time, unfiltered at c-span.org/coronavirus. next, remarks from former fda commissioner mark mcclellan on the coronavirus response. he spoke at a duke university virtual event for half an hour.

here's darren bett. thank you, simon. today in england and wales is a bit of a shock to the system.news for gardeners, growers and maybe these jerks but it has not been part of the script this month. already april has been the sunniest april on record in the uk, particularly sunny across the midlands, north—western england in north—west scotland. it has been very dry and warm up until today, look at yesterday, temperatures as high as 19 or20. look at yesterday, temperatures as high as 19 or 20. 2a hours later and some parts of the country are 10 degrees colder than yesterday. it is particularly cold weather we have the rain in england and wales, it has moved as far north as it will get, to the 62. with heavier rain in the midlands and at times across east anglia and the south—east of england. scotland and northern ireland seeing sunshine and showers, temperatures like yesterday. showers becoming fewer overnight, some of the rainbow is eastwards from england and wales. still cloudy, misty, damp and drizzly overnight. under clearer skies in northern and eastern scotland there may be a

now it's time for a look at the weather with darren bett.warm sunshine a cross m ost we still had some warm sunshine across most southern and eastern parts of the uk today but there is cooler air coming down from the north. it comes behind this band of cloud here. still producing a little rain overnight and away from those showers that are continuing in northern scotland, the rest of scotland, the far north of england and northern ireland could have a touch of frost on the ground but it should be milder as you head further south across england and wales, with more cloud this evening and overnight. that weather front is the main focus of the band take thick cloud which will continue to brew some showery bursts of rain. that will later move southwards during the day on monday, allowing more sunshine for northern england, northern ireland, southern scotland, but more showers for the northern half of the country. cooler air is continuing to push its way south as temperatures are dropping away for is not the last of the heat is getting squeezed i

here's darren bett. thank you, simon. today in england and wales is a bit of a shock to the system.

now it's time for a look at the weather with darren bett.cotland as it heads into northern ireland and moving down towards england and wales coming very light and patchy, but keeping the cloud here. behind that, we will see showers arriving in northern ireland, northern and western scotla nd ireland, northern and western scotland overnight. some clearer skies for eastern scotland and england, but with the wind picking up, it will not get too cold, and all that cloud. there will be clad around on thursday, some showers coming in on that freshening breeze. showers in scotland turning wintry on the hills, although easing down a bit in the afternoon. however, the winds will be stronger for all of us, particularly windy across northern scotland, the northern isles getting gusts of over 70 mph, and with temperatures of 5—6d across northern scotland, it is better than that across england as well. some showers around but mild at the weekend. this is bbc news, i'mjane hill. the headlines... a growing political row as the government comes under increa

now it's time for a look at the weather with darren bett. hello there. north, whether changed to something cooler with more cloud and showers are on, that's how the week ahead is shaping up to become a much more unsettled, cooler and wetter for some of us. now, we have had low pressure moving down from the north, that's brought showers to the north of scotla nd that's brought showers to the north of scotland command this frontier has brought bigger clouds to central parts of the uk, if few heavy downpours as well, which will tend to fade away overnight, but there will be a legacy of cloud, few spots of rain left, because of this weather front. the north of rain left, because of this weatherfront. the north of of rain left, because of this weather front. the north of scotland will fee further showers a breeze here, clear skies in between, here it is going to be chilly by the end of the night, maybe a touch of frost, we hold onto the cloud then, not quite as cold. so, for monday then, more cloud for england and wales, the odd shower around him he could see