keep the lodges of the high touches supplied and open to serve hikers and mountaineers the region's flora and fauna are unique in europe. so whatever us to sort through just gives a strength about a bit but it's great to be out all day makes around this part of nature. or you can't do this job if you don't love nature there are what we do involves a sense. ecological responsibility only because we carried the supplies up to the lodges can they be maintained without roads or cable cars or even helicopters. sometimes when the lodges are short handed it's part of the sherpas job to stay and help out so the largest depend on them in more ways than one to be able to stay open. in a sense it's magical. it's like an island of freedom to me is the far away from the hectic business world with nothing but a mountains all around. and people completely different topic. but it's different back or if down in the valley he helps his wife run the sherpa cafe. the cafe has its own little museum where patrons can get an impression of the hard life church has had and still half. there are only about 50 of t

famil daughter flora are both here tonight. the first sentence of the book >> the first sentence of the book is a question. why not socialism? this is a question we asked ourselves last night when we watched the presidential debate. how do we answer it? it is a question all centrists, all common sense people want to be able to deliver an answer to. we feel an obligation to undertake the long-term investment in projects that would open american mind so that american minds see the challenge and tragedy of socialism. we want to share the record of the past, the record of venezuela so that when they come to vote or lead businesses and families young americans recognize what is not useful policy. where are we? it is november of 2019. educating as a long-term investment. some of us don't have the heart for the long haul. we feel frustrated at the prospect, slow outcomes and perhaps outright failure in our intellectual entrepreneurship. politics are much more fun and instant gratification. all of us have some vanity. people remember p

talk about negative growth as russia's flora's things sales dry up some are resorting to desperate measures to draw attention to their plight. big business i'm kate ferguson thanks for joining me the international monetary fund is expecting 2020 to be the worst year for the global economy since the great depression of the 1930 s. the i.m.f. chief economist said total economic output could shrink by 3 percent this year as a result of business shutdowns and travel restrictions imposed to contain the coronavirus but it's predicting a rebound next year with growth of $5.00 per cent. meanwhile profits at 2 major u.s. banks have plunged in the 1st quarter as financial institutions brace for a surge in loan defaults wells fargo reported an 89 percent drop in earnings as it satisfied almost 4000000000 dollars to cover potential losses on loans to consumers and small businesses earlier america's biggest bank j.p. morgan chase announced a 69 percent drop in 1st quarter earnings as a boost to its reserves ahead of the looming downturn. for more let's cross to financial correspondent again in new york

you've often heard me say in the us house germany can only flora's in the long run if europe is also in good shape and of. european solidarity in health policy has so far been germany's focus more than 200 patients from france italy and the netherlands are being cared for in german intensive care units but with the true economic impact of current virus still unknown pressure is growing on europe's economic powerhouse to loosen its purse strings. ok for more on this side will be speaking to. cheap international editor richard welcome who's in brussels in a moment but 1st i'll start with our chief political correspondent melinda crane hi melinda so we've seen germany support its neighbors with donations of medical supplies and even bringing critically ill people to be treated here in germany will that generosity extend when it comes to a joint if it's to help spur recovery in countries that have been hardest hit by current of ours. that's absolutely the question that is on the table today at that video conference e.u. summit that is currently going on and it's a question that has been

you've often heard me say in the us house germany can only flora's in the long run if europe is also in good shape and of. european solidarity in health policy the so far been germany's focus more than 200 patients from france italy and the netherlands are being cared for in germany intensive care units but with the true economic impact of current virus still unknown pressure is growing on europe's economic powerhouse to loosen its purse strings. well they you had some state meet in a video conference today to negotiate a package to help economies recover and. is in brussels for us hi karen so how far apart are member states on how to issue debt to finance the accu economic stimulus so we still lots of work here for your leaders let's not forget this all leads us back to an age old raul over mutual i stepped between the north and the south of europe but look speaking of trillions and billions here what also has to say that this is a lot about symbolism this is politics and this is about interest rates that still aren't there we don't know where they will be at the moment italy and sp

can't walk, who has to use of wheelchair, it's amazingly liberating that here amongst all this rare floraese beautiful butterflies and rare plants, it's this amazing biodiversity. the scientists from kew remain hopeful of finding hidden treasures before it's too late. there are things i've never seen before. i have no idea what genus it belongs to. the thing about plants, there are no labels that say i'm be rare and special. they all look the same, but it's when you go back and start comparing them with others. mauricio, do you think you can persuade people to stop cutting down the forest soon enough before the forest is gone? that's very hard to say. that's our hope and that's our mission. that's why we are here. i believe that we can make a change. we just have to do our best to protect the best of this biodiversity. jenifer is a local botanist. she's exploring new areas of her country for the first time. how optimistic or pessimistic are you that you and others like you, who care about nature, who care about biodiversity, that you can save this forest? it's great that you're optimistic

is native fauna and flora are accustomed to bush riots this season has been an increase in dented landscapes usually left on skates have been decimated. this bush tries season has burned through a 1000000. hegde as a bland destroying the how the tides of many native animals some of these forests will take decades to regenerate and others may never recover. these baby kangaroo or joey's all foods they're now in care but for many animals who do make it out of the fires they soon face all the problems live to cats and dogs and and. as surely as famed plants and animals are strong at the country's identity many of its species of found nowhere else in the world and the extent of the damage isn't clear yet and. for those who do survive it's a long and painful road to recovery. in one lifetime and we cannot see everything with our own eyes to provide testimony we would know very little witness documentaries that open your eyes on al-jazeera. feeling eco friendly solutions to combat threats to off planet on which is iraq. this. is iraq. and i missed and this is the news out live from doha coming up

los vuelos deben ser muy bajos y ni siquiera estÁ demostrado que funcione, ademÁs, que afecta flora yganismos buenos o malos, simplemente mata todo lo que pueda tocar. >> los especialistas insisten en que lo Único que puede es respetar las medidas de distanciamiento, quedarse en casa, lavarse las manos y desinfectar todas las superficies constantemente. como en la guerra cuando se ven las telas blancas en seÑal de paz en colombia debido a la pandemia se comenzaron a ver telas rojas en las fachadas de los hogares como seÑal para pedir ayuda humanitaria. exponer ese trapo rojo fue una iniciativa que comenzÓ en la localidad de bogotÁ, pero que pronto se extendiÓ por todo el paÍs. nuestra compaÑera nos habla de este silencioso grito de auxilio. jessie: la soledad de las calles principales de muchas calles de colombia contrastan con una imagen que ahora se repite con frecuencia. un trapo rojo en la fachada de la casa o colgado de una ventana traduce que en ese hogar necesitan ayuda. >> acÁ en este barrio es la alimentaciÓn. habemos mucha gente que no tenemos con quÉ surtir, por lo -1 arroz

nuestra pacha mama resplandece con los colores de su flora.e no se huele todo el humo, ni la tierra, que todo eso de que es la contaminaciÓn que se vive dÍa a día en una ciudad como los Ángeles. yara: lo mÁs sorprendente. >> hay gente que reporta que vive casi 15 millas adentro en tierra, y a casa a oler el mar, que eso antes era inaudito. yara: ponemos en perspectiva, si tomamos a manhattan, a unas 15 millas se encuentran sur de los Ángeles, hasta allÍ se ha podido sentir el distintivo olor del salitre. >> es una cuestiÓn abrir los ojos saber quÉ le corresponde a los demÁs seres vivos del planeta y cÓmo podemos vivir de una manera mÁs sostenible. paola: feliz dÍa de la pachamama. esta foto es de roberto reese, un trabajador de limpieza. muchas gracias por el trabajo que haces. lo invito a que nos envÍen las fotos de sus hÉroes, es una oportunidad de paola: le quiero recordar que el dinero que se implementa para, por ejemplo, servicios de emergencias a nivel local, se definiÓ gracias a la informaciÓn del Último censo, por eso es tan importante

as surely as natives fauna and flora are accustomed to busch riots this season has been unprecedented landscapes usually left unscathed have been decimated. this bush tries season has burned through millions of head as a bland destroying the how the tides of many native animals some of these forests will take decades to regenerate and albus may never recover. these baby kangaroos. they're now in care but for many animals who do make it out of the fires they soon face all the problems to cats and dogs and and cockroach as surely as famed plants and animals are strong part of the country's identity many of its species of found nowhere else in the world and the extent of the damage isn't clear again. for those who do survive it's a long and painful road to recovery. from the al-jazeera london. 2 special guests in conversation a few resistance and i see joy in the midst of pain your books do that on from uninterrupted wire all of the people of color and they're just one call it that is why don't they should every people have no color but exactly fatima bhutto meets marc lamont hill. they

the islands are home to rare flora and fauna you see this species of plant is in danger and in a city that it's one of 38 that are endemic to the west african region. where suffering can. the biodiversity is more or less intact and can be appreciated by locals and visitors alike. the political necessity of articulate rejects in these areas is very important i think. i've learnt that it plays a vital role in protecting the ecosystem as someone who lives in a city i don't often think about the importance of nature. local communities allow the government to turn their islands into a national park. yet the fishing ban in the $25.00 metre conservation zone around the island is still often ignored by the villagers. not only do the park rangers patrol the area they also raise awareness of environmental protection in local villages. during our patrol we saw the trim traps of we are late again. still fishing and. sometimes the transgression is only minor the borders of the zone aren't always obvious. i reeled in my net but what with the waves of the current it's not straight forward and back t

but this-- as you know, we have one of the largest populations of seniors in the nation here in flora. and, of course, as we've been able to tell over the lt couple of weeks, they are one of the most vulnerable communities when it comes to covid-19. so, that, indeed, is a big concern, as well. know, they're having trouble getting the equipment they need. the mayor of orange county saying that there will, in fact, be a shortage of ventilators. and he put tt down directly to what he called the inadequate state and federal respon to this. so, a lot of local leaders are not y pulling nches when it comes to criticism of both the state and federal governments and hohow that's left them of supplies. >> sreenivasan: steve mort, thanks so much for joining us. >> thank you. >> sreenivasan: because of coronavirus restrictions, on the roads.ars are no l the skies are comparatively free of airplas. in fact, many human activities that cause both air pollution and the release of planet- warming greenhouse gases cave stopped ord back. does that make a difference in the air we breathe now and ith futu

the spread of the one of ours in the ball inside story on al-jazeera the surely is native fauna and flora are accustomed to bush riots but this season has been an increase in dented landscapes usually left unscathed have been decimated. this bush tries season has burned through millions of head as of land destroying the how the tides of many native animals some of these forests will take decades to regenerate and others may never recover. these baby kangaroos joeys off and they're now in care but for many animals who do make it out of the fires they soon face all the problems in their phone to cats and dogs and and to crash as surely as famed plants and animals are strong part of the country's identity many of its species of found nowhere else in the world and the extent of the damage isn't clear again. for those who do survive it's a long and painful road to recovery. rewind return his care bring your people back to life i'm sorry and bryan you updates on the best of al-jazeera is documentaries in live close the global for looks. like and the others through the rewind continues with chil

as surely as native fauna and flora are accustomed to busch riots this season has been unprecedented landscapes usually left unscathed have been decimated. this bush tries season has burned through millions of hacked as a bland destroying the how the tides of many native animals some of these forests will take decades to regenerate and others may never recover. these baby kangaroos joeys off and then now in care but for many animals who do make it out of the fires they soon face all the problems to cats and dogs and and to crash as surely as famed plants and animals are strong part of the country's identity many of its species of found nowhere else in the world and the extent of the damage isn't clear again. for those who do survive it's a long and painful road to recovery. for 30 years the red cross has provided a lifeline for afghanistan's physically disabled one i want to meet through remarkable people risking their lives to help the disabled in war torn afghanistan on al-jazeera a history of guerrilla warfare a place on the global stage. the pira gaining strength there revolution

he was an adamant supporter of nature and american flora and beauty.the vietnam war was very important. in 1967, johnson escalated the war by increased bombing in north vietnam. and as you could see it was mr. block's opinion that increased bombing will just lead to more bombing. he has this john g. public, this american figure climbing up very cautiously, as you're seeing steps of weapons. another thing to note about this is that it's a really strong graphite drawing that is pencil. and graphite is a lubricant and that is why the whiteout is peeling off the drawing. we've done our best to blew it back on but some of it is gone forever. i mentioned before, mr. block thought it was important to look out for the little guy. and this is a cartoon that just really brings that truth to bear. you see truth in lending bill being offered to a businessman who holds a whip and says they're simple happy folk with knowledge that would just confuse them. this is about consumers. especially poor consumers who don't often have money to pay for goods outright. and so

shortly as native fauna and flora are accustomed to bush riots this season has been an increase attended landscapes usually left unscathed have been decimated. this bush rice season has grown through millions of hectares of land destroying the habitats of many native animals some of these forests will take decades to regenerate and others may never recover. these they became to bruise or joeys. they're now in care for many animals who do make it out of the fires they soon face on the problem lives. to cats and dogs and to match as surely as fame to plants and animals are strong part of the country's identity many of its species are found nowhere else in the world and the extent of the damage isn't clear again. for those who do survive it's a long and painful road to recovery. counting the costs the great lock down africa to sink into its 1st recession in 25 years can its health service take the strain of the pandemic and historic budget cuts but what does it mean for the gulf economies plus europe's colonial. counting the costs on al-jazeera. the journey to work can be a challenge on its

expected to be one of the flora idbrinacg,s awe.ll the national guard assisting as n is drive-through test tesi i lao.nd anthd erwae s atth new study today about sneezing and the virus, and how far particles ghmit abebltoe tveral. we will take you through all of this tonight, step by step, and c'abs itwh jnsohonea ldi ungs off. >> reporter: tonight, as the deadly pandemic sweeps the nation, an especially cruel blow to one family in ohio. remee mbs erofhe t conkey family dying in just three days. t>>hewey relw aays there for us. went everywhere and did everhiytngog tetr.he >> reporter: kat lieosbot ther h andmother, judith, and anatdfhe lr,ew, isonue tsd.ay nd, ayit was her uncle who passed, after being placed on .eli spouprt w,at kies iin self-quarantine, her step-father in the hospital. >> listen to what you're being told. ta iket riseouy.sl wean wt stopa arenyam filwey can from the trauma that we're going through. cwean h'tava e funeral the cwean g'trie evwi othur friends and our family. metis rswoe d antoheugr.hi tngen >> reporte tr:he.s u. atdeh llto w notoinppg 605,0. t>>hiiss gn

harming the natural stuff that god gave us a fascinating conversation good stuff michel thank you flora thank you for taking us through that you know i should tell you that there's something else that we're going to be following for you that's going to be coming up and one of our next newscast this has to do with something the pentagon has just released take a look at this the pentagon is now saying we have to pick look at this ok not my words these are the pentagon's worst they have officially released 3 short videos showing unidentified aerial phenomena they can't explain what it is there's actually sound on here which at 5 o'clock. and it is. hard military aircraft trying to explain what the heck is going on. here's a 2nd video there's 3 of them in total they're not quite sure what that is but take a listen to this. you have their admission for 5 o'clock our views you have these are the pentagon's words we're looking into it we'll bring it to you make sure you're here when it's time to do news again i'm rick sanchez. the world is driven by a dream shaped by frank. thinks . we dare to

piece of flora terry. democratic. july 29th teen people went 100 outlives assert the senate. is open seeks almost unlimited powers to degree image the crisis. began.

are currently suffering with kolgrim virus and they are ill at home they're not serialised it was floras so i have a lot colleagues medical is that all of those you know. and they're off work and there is a lot of pressure on the system in general i would say i think of the big problems of people often it's probably the older people who are isolated and lonely and these kind of in these times the situation is very difficult because they don't necessarily have some new that they can rely on to get all. the basic. supply out 6 or so years if you expect you to everyone she isn't depressed and. at times even huge will be changing more house that is their home and they're isolated than on a pattern of behavior in the commutes earth. now iran has reported that 138 coronavirus deaths made him out to fix the country just the past 3000 deaths nationwide iran has banned all intercity travel until at least april 8th or 30th closed pox on wednesday to prevent people from gathering to mark nature day that's a traditional festival and which families picnic outdoors well still ahead on al-jazeera we lo

trump in the white house and she was going to announce phase one on the phase three process of getting floranshine state back open again. and that we could be hearing from the governor. it's smart and measured and sa safe. >> dana: a phil keating thank you. growing scrutiny of supporters, and a number of women who are notable democrats now endorsing the former vice president, while prominent women's groups are staying rather silent on the matter. and that's the american, and judith mirror mike miller projecadjunct fellow. i want to get to this, and daily beast, what these women's groups don't remember about how they were silent in the late 1990s in regards to monica lewinsky and bill clinton. >> i think what you are hinting at is there may be a double standard. tell mike play here. i think there are clearly women activists who do not want to believe the allegations against or the allegations i should say against joe biden. there is a double standard, in terms of the way in which this woman's allegations have -- by the media. that being said i think we have to draw a distinction between what