giuseppe conte was asked about his handling of the corona virus crisis. the only seasonal. cbc's. seventy six. in order. she. he can it's an academic. sort of a little prosecutors have made it clear county is not under criminal investigation earlier this week he told d journalists he was looking forward to answering their questions. you should. onlyelete the vehicicle should can onlnly get the responsible guys to susuarily dd s sports. the bridadal salon all setet ina little chancee i get johoh was simplele so the film got to see me through that process with the dentist fifty of those a couple decided they wanted to keep the b beating. there is soe of what about a little snuggle with in. the effort to find out more a about why certain decisions were or were not made is being spearheaded by prosecutors from the city of bergamo which was badly hit by the pandemic many in northern italy. authorities for taking too long to isolated villages that were experiencing major outbreak that in turn could have allowed spread of the virus to become out of. control italy will for several days th

in italy, prime minister giuseppe conte has been questioned by prosecutors after relatives of covid—i9emanded an inquiry into alleged government negligence. they argue virus hotspots should have been isolated earlier. let's get more details now on the economic situation here in the uk. our economics editor faisal islam has this report. the massive hit to the economy is no surprise when streets are silent. shops are closed, factories are idle and tens of billions in sales don't happen because they cannot. but such a slump on this scale in one month isn'tjust a record, it was unimaginable and way beyond any normal scale. marlow zoo is one example of a leisure attraction was shut down is seen in these numbers. april had easter this year so we were expecting about 70,000 guests to come here to enjoy the zoo and in the end we got nobody. whilst we were expecting £1.8 million in terms of visitor income for the month, we didn't receive anything so disastrous for us. in april, the first full month of lockdown, the economy fell byjust over 20%, losing a fifth of its value and it means since the

the port of san francisco has allowed giuseppe to sell fish directly from his boat.t has ordered a suspension to that operation for 90 days beginning monday after concerns from a restaurant. >> we're losing money every single day trying to try to keep the doors open. >> the pioneer leases the slip, the restaurant has the right to the parking lot. >> this goes back a couple weeks ago when we couldn't bring people in to pick up the food. >> the restaurant owner says three years ago, he supported the sales operation, now he says these pictures of a crowded it too popular. they want to put outside dining here. >> scoma's has a lease to this area and they need to be able to take care of their business. >> when you have someone who's using your property for free. and they keep obstructing your business. i really don't care to have him around. >> if you can't do it here. >> then we're done. i have to tie up my boat. >> now the port has acted and yet there are no real winners in a fight like this. not in a battle for survival, made worse by tough times all around. on fisherm

italian prime minister giuseppe conte has beenne questby prosecutorafter victims of covid-19sked forinquiry into negligence. they sd thehould have been isolated further -- earlier. r economics editor has this report. >> the massive hit to the economy is no surpri when streets are silence, shops are closed, factories idle, and tens of billions in sales do not t such a slump on this scale in one month is not just a record, it was unimaginable and beyond any normal scale. it is seen in these numbers. >> april had easter. to enjoy the zoo.whst we wer ex8 million pounds in terms of visitor income that mdith, we not receive anything at all. disastrous for us. reporter: in april, the economy fell by 20%, losing 1/5 of its total value. since lockdown in corch, the u.k.my has lost 1/4 of its lvalue, making the financ crisis of 2008 resemble a small blip. the question, where do thin go from here? pm johnson: forna dynamic -- c economy, we rely on human contact. we have been bly hit by this, but also, amazingly resilient we will bounce back. >> report came out from industrialized nations. it su

italy is another country badly hit by the coronavirus, but prime minister giuseppe conte is expecteduestioned by prosecutors friday over the pandemic. prosecutors are looking at why a law was not enforced in february. regional officials claim each other for the failure. italy was the first coronavirus epicenter and reported over 34,000 deaths. the moscow health department 5,260 died in the city last month from the coronavirus. that is far higher than the 1500 last reported by the pressure coronavirus response center during may. officials attribute the spike to a change in the way coronavirus deaths are certified. russia recorded the third highest case count in the world, after the u.s. and brazil. but it is a relatively low number of deaths come at just over 6000, raising questions, but despite this the moscow mayor is pushing ahead with easing restrictions in the city. worstrld is facing its peace time recession in a century. that is according to the organization for economic cooperation and development. it predicts the global economy will shrink by at least 6% in 2020 because of co

questions over how the crisis was handled in italy prosecutors are to question the prime minister giuseppe called day along with other ministers such as the health and interior ministers now they want to know why a red zone wasn't in force back in february around 2 towns in the north of the country so with the european countries are merging from the health crisis the focus is now turning to how they handle dates and there are many who are very critical of the government's demanding to know if they could have done more to save loved ones charlotte even ski r.t. paris. new figures reveal thousands of patients in england were sent to occur so you are sent to care homes at the height of the pandemic with the majority not actually being tested for cope at 19 at the time now the report covers 25000 hospital patients discharged between mid march and mid april when the rules changed prior to april 15th novel patients were tested because priority was given to those with flu like symptoms but it's unclear how many of those who are actually had the virus the british health sector says the situation i

giuseppe conte announced plans to simplify bureaucracy, improve education and support the poorest.ary of a huge eu recovery fund. russia has reported more than 8,000 new coronavirus cases on saturday, raising its total to over 520,000. it means the country has the third—highest figure in the world after the united states and brazil. its official death toll stands at nearly 7,000 — many times lower than the figure seen in other countries with serious outbreaks. moving to france now, where there have been clashes between protesters and police in several cities across france. demonstrators are demanding an end to racism in french society under the black lives matter movement following the death of george floyd in the united states. police fired tear gas after crowds threw fireworks and bottles. rich preston has this report. demonstrations were most intense in the capital, paris, but also took place in marseille, nice and lyon. chanting. in the capital, around 15,000 gathered in place de la republique. they say the supposed glory of the republic doesn't apply to black people. rallies w

among the plans announced by giuseppe conte are for the country to simplify bureaucracy, improve educationhe largest beneficiary of a huge eu recovery fund. russia has reported more than 8,000 new coronavirus cases on saturday, raising its total to over 520,000. it means russia has the third—highest number in the world after the united states and brazil. its official death toll stands at 6,829, many times lower than the figure seen in other countries with serious outbreaks. canadians have been reacting to disturbing footage which has emerged, showing police punching and applying a chokehold on an indigenous chief in alberta. it's prompted the prime minister to call for an independent inquiry into the incident. the release of the video coincides with recent protests in canada calling for police reform in the wake of the killing of george floyd in the us. reged ahmad reports. and a warning — some viewers may find some of the following scenes upsetting. it's nearly 12 minutes of difficult—to—watch dashcam footage. initially, there are tense exchanges. chief allan adam grows increasingly frust

fact of the troubled ministry is blocking that is a huge problem and that kind of a weird red flag giuseppe to say by the way i'm just happy to announce here that i'm one for 2 with and so on i'm out one. are you guys i got to leave it right there we could keep going on always a good time very informative fenceline and rick sanchez thank you so much. thanks. and over in france where rival at nick groups have squared off for a 4th straight night extra police forces have been deployed to the dijon region where violence has resulted in 10 injuries so far residents this mostly chechen immigrant communities say they feel abandoned by local authorities similar clashes also about that in the mediterranean city. and over to japan where dark smoke could be seen pouring out of a passenger cruise ship docked along the city of yokohama. fire fighters were seen on the ship's deck earlier today no passengers or crew were on board it is unclear right now what's causing that smoke on the asuka 2 cruise ship and investigation is underway. and back here stateside california is largest utility company p.g. an

fact of the troubled ministry is blocking that is a huge problem and that kind of a weird red flag giuseppeto say by the way i'm just happy to announce here that i'm one for 2 with ben so on that one ringback. are you guys i got to leave it right there we could keep going on always a good time very informative fenceline and rick sanchez thank you so much. thanks a. switching gears here to regina i am over the sports h.q. regina tennis isn't quite making its return yet at least from the traditional format that we're used to i'm deathly no business expert on that so we're going to stick to sports that we love and see if that the a.t.p. interview tape tours are actually so on hiatus due to the current of ours pandemic so what's a tennis fan to do thankfully there's a solution and it comes in the form of the very interesting ultimate tennis showdown quick over your house really all works 10 man fields made up of somebody biggest names in the sport he's not just a 10 minute quarters and the player the most points in time and that was the winner that quarter though might have to go to sudden deat

giuseppe conte will also unveil his plans sometime later today to rebuild the economy, which will includet he will do for the tourism sector. carnianis is giancarlo , president and general manager of two foreign hotels, thank you for spending time with us. what are you expecting? the restrictions are being limited. what do you think the italian tourist sector will look like once people are allowed to return? giancarlo: that is a good question. we are now out of the really bad days of the lockdown. everything needs to restart. , notsts will be back normal before 2021. we are expecting a very slow season, mostly done with the domestic market. will see guests coming from europe. it will be longer when we know the u.s. and the middle east and asia, it will take time because we have to see what every company is moving through the , but we have an optimistic view that we will come back. most areake time, reopening in the middle of this month. everyone is trying to reopen good alix: talk to me about how they are reopening. what has been the biggest shift, all of these businesses have had to make

giuseppe conte will focus on infrastructure projects and may cut the vat.wider budget may be needed. china is suspending culture and imports from tyson foods plant in arkansas where hundreds of employees tested positive for covid-19. that's cross to selina wang for more on this. we do not know for sure yet that food can actually transmit the virus so why is china halting these important? china, so far, the customs authority says it will be seizing all products from this plant in arkansas where tyson is based. 13% oft have arrived -- its more than 3000 700 workers tested positive for covid at its facility in northwest arkansas. 95% of those who tested positive worrisome to medic. this move is now a potential -- from around the world. many of these plants have had to deal with disruptions as a result of the virus. hundreds of workers have become sick. dozens have died. there has been an uptick of infections in brazil and germany. if china continues to suspend shipments based on covid cases being reported, it can undermine agricultural purchases as part of the

then in 1926, we again took action when we discontinued papa giuseppe's mamma mia.t's a spicy buckwheat gravy. but we were not finished. in 1950, after a minor uproar, we decided to stop selling cousin abraham's mashugana flapjack schmaltz. and now, a merely 70 years later, we're discontinuing aunt jemima. you have spoken, and we listened. but don't worry, you'll still have plenty of options for your breakfast topping like chairman wow's revolutionary waffle yaki. what? since when! >> it's "a late show with stephen colbert." tonight: dangerous curve ahead. plus, stephen welcomes senator kamala harris and musical guests milky chance and jack johnson featuring jon batiste and stay homin'. and now, live on tape from a safe distance, it's stephen colbert! ♪ ♪ >> would you clip that off? would you be comfortable doing that? >> yeah. >> stephen: okay, later. later. welcome to "a late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. we've all been quarantining for months, and i've been going a little stir-crazy. but that's completely normal, according to my therapist, doctor kahlua.

of the worst hit areas nationwide more than 30 $9000.00 people have died italy's prime minister giuseppe conti is said to be questioned by prosecutors on friday over the handling of the pandemic you're looking at why restrictions weren't enforced in february on the towns of member and outsider no regional officials on the government to blame each other for the failure. after a long delay dozens of parents have been a united with their babies in ukraine and children are being born to start at mothers but condemning border closures their parents couldn't collect them they had to go through ukraine's human rights on boats woman and undergo a 2 week quarantine. and those are the headlines the news continues on al-jazeera after correspondent i'll see in about 25 minutes. see. i'm james gannon a news editor for al-jazeera. i grew up in this house in virginia in the southern united states my childhood here was a happy one my family weren't rich but we were comfortable. i was particularly close to my grandmother mary hamilton lee it was she the told me about my leave family history. my most famo

, que la bondad es el mejor idioma que se habla allÁ y me gustarÍa hacer una pregunta al alcalde giuseppeye. >>> oye yo creo que voy a ir a comprar una casa por un euro me voy para allÁ bueno seÑores vamos a la pausa y dÍgale adiÓs a las marcas ocasionada por el acnÉ veremos los mejores tratamientos y los peligros para evitar >>> y antes vamos con karina monroy y la muerte del querido actor hÉctor suÁrez karina >>> mÍ mi querida rashel al regreso recordamos la trayectoria de este actor que hizo historia en la compaÑÍa mexicana solamente en nuevo nuevo veremos cÓmo vivio quÉ pronto podremos volver a celebrar juntos. y a convivir con los nuestros. y volverán nuestros conciertos, y domingos de deportes. pero hoy, desde nuestros hogares, podemos ayudar a nuestra comunidad para cuando estemos juntos de nuevo. ahora es el momento de responder al censo del 2020. minutos de tu tiempo influyen para beneficios como hospitales, escuelas y servicios de emergencia. llena el censo hoy para tener un mejor mañana. dale forma a nuestro futuro. llena el censo hoy para tener un mejor mañana. listerine® limp

prime minister giuseppe conte will focus on infrastructure projects such as high-speed rail and may cut vat. he says a wider budget gap may be needed as italy does not have the resources to cope with the fallout. singapore is positioning itself with a massive investment in innovation beyond the immediate support announced for struggling businesses. the government will set aside 14 billion u.s. dollars to support research in high impact areas such as health and biomedical services. it is part of an r&d plan being finalized. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. this is bloomberg. have plenty more coming up including beijing flexing its muscles with a proposed national security law that overrides hong kong's independent legal system. we are going to speaking with who is a shi yinhong leading policy advisor to china's state council. yvonne: governments are gradually easing lockdowns. markets remain vulnerable. pacific cio says how she is navigating right now. this is bloomberg. ♪ yvonne:

in italy, prime minister giuseppe conte has been questioned by prosecutors after relatives of covid—i9emanded an inquiry into alleged government negligence. they argue virus hotspots should have been isolated earlier. let's get more details now on the economic situation here in the uk. our economics editor faisal islam has this report. the massive hit to the economy is no surprise when streets are silent. shops are closed, factories are idle and tens of billions in sales don't happen because they cannot. but such a slump on this scale in one month isn'tjust a record, it was unimaginable and way beyond any normal scale. marlow zoo is one example of a leisure attraction was shut down is seen in these numbers. april had easter this year so we were expecting about 70,000 guests to come here to enjoy the zoo and in the end we got nobody. whilst we were expecting £1.8 million in terms of visitor income for the month, we didn't receive anything so disastrous for us. in april, the first full month of lockdown, the economy fell byjust over 20%, losing a fifth of its value and it means since the

and in italy, prime minister giuseppe conte has been questioned by prosecutors after relatives of covids demanded an inquiry into alleged government negligence. the focus has been on lockdown policy and relatives argue virus hotspots should have been isolated earlier. we'll have more on all those stories this next hour. but first to the economic situation here in the uk. 0ur economics editor faisal islam has this report. we have simply never seen a number like this and people would never a massive hit to the economy is no surprise when streets are silent and shops are closed and factories are ideal and tens of billions in sales don't happen because they cannot. but such a slump on the scare in one month is not just but such a slump on the scare in one month is notjust a record, it was unimaginable and way beyond any normal scale. this zeal, one example ofa normal scale. this zeal, one example of a major attraction that shut down during the pandemic as seeing these numbers. april had easter in it this year so numbers. april had easter in it this year so we were numbers. april had easter