wanted to sing it and i thought you know what why don't we open this video to everyone in our global family and then why don't we just open it up to anyone and so we ended up with this huge video of people from all over the world and i also used this chance to reach out to these different artists and we've had the chance to work with over the years from david bros. need to actors from animals and you tube stars and just asked i wonder if they wanted to be part of this project and we ended up with this amazing unique collaboration that in any other era wouldn't necessarily have happened you know i would always want you to. remind the 2 things that made me think that this is kind of like the zooming modern zooming version of the live aid for africa project. did you get that kind of feeling. yeah well i think there's something really beautiful about people coming from different walks of life together to spread a common message through music i think that's a timeless you know expression of humanity it's a way that humans have always been and i think in this era we're now thinking about space an

to data we discussed or call me global family right on the heels of the carolled of virus sit tight the show starts now. the world. i am crazy to santos for our top story today the united nations food relief agency says the global food supply is in grave danger of disappearing due to the economic fallout from the kobe had 19 outbreak the agency had previously.

available on more devices coming soon i am coming up we'll take an in-depth look at the if i'm a global family for the folks who took over my team the member for some finally good news coming out of florida i will shock the state to the water before. we go to work. straight home. i guess you know we're going to talk about more about tao and jobs are not really needed you know other part of this lockdown people assume that millions and millions of people to use in their job would have something material impact on the fortunes of the economy as a whole but now it only effects the surface the clubs as a. matter of fact it's a great opportunity this year in the banking only again we see stocks trading higher and bank stocks will mean higher workers are needed taxes are needed when you can. confer money or to go over the only gusta. you're sitting. in a seat on yes. i was on the floor some days in my bathroom you know trying praying . yes it's time for western worms i was having chilling fever i didn't have any sense of snakes the smell of them in the most you know. world with you. recently she you

to david we discuss the coming global family right of heels of the carolled of virus sit tight the show starts. the war but. i am pretty to santos for our top story today the united nations food relief agency says the global food supply is in grave danger of disappearing due to the economic fallout from the kobe 1000 outbreak the agency had previously sounded the alarm about a mass famine last year citing conflicts and natural disasters but the virus has further strains of global food systems the executive director of the world fruit food program says quote this is a perfect storm where looking out widespread famine of biblical proportions at least 265000000 people in the developing world may soon experience widespread hunger if things don't change jessie. walbridge you know where you came at me with this this morning i really didn't know i was caught off guard i really was i didn't realize that our food was in such danger worldwide and that there were so many people in danger worldwide and then you had the coronavirus to it which complicates matters further. really came back to me. we'

this is the family -- a global family. we're all the same. we all eat. we all drink. we all have families, according to this exhibition. of course, we do all eat and drink and have families of some kind. try to find the unity that links us as human beings. i want to say that we have no captions. we have some captions here and there. each photograph is not captioned to tell us precisely what we're looking at. he creates them -- blows these up large, sometimes crop images to cut out an essential element. he is controlling this project. he is the photo editor of the family of man. what's interesting about having no captions is that the photographs -- go back to bart's terms, encoded by the images around them. we will show you an example of this in a moment. i want to say that he had experience making these large -- these massive photographic exhibitions, in 1942, at moma he did the road to victory, a propaganda show talking about the american war effort. pearl harbor bombed in december 1941. this is an exhibition designed to encourage photographs being hung in interesting

juan vaca is the principal at global family elementary in oakland. it is a dual language, title one school where many of the families live below the poverty line. the pandemic has left many of them without work or income, and now three parents are sick -- a mother and father in one family and the father of another family. >> we have one that's currently in the hospital and two are in quarantine in their house. these families have children in their homes, so it's something that's really, really affecting them and they -- we've tried to link them up with food banks and grab and goes so they're actually getting the -- some of the bare essentials that they're missing out on because the parents can't work. >> well, the principal has set up a gofundme page for those two families. if you'd like to help, we have posted a link in the better together section of ou kpix5.com/together. >>> teachers and staff from st. ig nashs prep in san francisco are stepping up for their students. they sprduat tour signs. the seniors will not have a formal ceremony because of

have a broader look with the current crisis so as you iknow and to adopt the pandemic of the global my families and businesses struggle toto pay bills and the national institutions work to insure this is a source of strength during a e crisis. and the results of these efforts is that has insured job the credit worthy firm and those household. and then to apply to arrange with community developments both of which have small business community development so name one example that are eligible to participate in the ppe liquidity facility and two weeks ago to see the loan funds as well from paycheckec protection program and then the communities that they serve face the current crisis just this morning. harms must continue with the flexibility that it did not create and ultimately the strength of us financial sector and with the strength of the economy depending on the calibration. we at the federal reserve seeking to have the role responsibly. and then to require. >> thank you i will now yield to t myself and then send it back over to the committees so we will now ask each panelist to be brief in t

marylanders from being infected and saved the lives of thousands of our friends, neighbors, and family members. this global pandemic has caused and is continuing to cause great hardship for so many people, not just here in the state, but all across america and around the globe. for the victims and the families of those who contracted the deadly virus, for the frontline health care workers, the doctors, nurses, first responders, for the small business owners and employees who were fighting for economic survival, and the hundreds of thousands of marylanders and tens of millions of americans who suddenly lost their jobs through no fault of their own and are struggling to pay their bills or to put food on the table, this truly is one of the most daunting challenges that our state and nation has ever faced. unfortunately, the fight against this deadly disease is far from over, but because of the incredible courage you have shown and the extraordinary sacrifices you have made, maryland and our nation can now at least begin to slowly recover. three weeks ago, we introduced our maryland strong roadmap to recovery,

families in rural areas are also struggling the rains have been erratic many haven't managed to grow much food now the global health crisis is making more families here vulnerable priority is given to the sick and the elderly and even here people are being courage to practice social distancing but masks and gloves and hand sanitizers are in short supply and that's the case all over the country. the unofficial unemployment rate is more than 80 percent most people live hand to mouth the government says vulnerable households will receive cash transfers over the next 3 months that's less than $10.00 per person every month businesses have been told by the state not to increase the prices of basic commodities but in previous years whenever an official price freeze was imposed it led to panic buying shortages and even more frustration all rich nations have the financial muscle to see themselves through this crisis it's the low income in developing nations that could see past economic gains disappear let's bring in max motor for to discuss all this is the chief economist of the food and agriculture organization who

this week in "global living rooms," we visit a family in colombia. ♪ luzmery: hello, welcome.y name is luzmery and this is my home. please come in. this is our living room, and this is our motorbike. it is standing here because we don't have a garage. the motorbike is really important for our family because it's our main mode of transport. we also use it to transport things to other villages. look, here are a few photos, mementos, and a painting. and our beloved virgin of guadalupe. her figure stands in the living room because our lady is part of our belief. that's very important to us. we believe that she protects our home and helps to ensure that everything remains harmonious. please follow me. here is the area where we watch tv and relax. and here is the e hub of our ho, the kitchen. mmm, yummy, valerian. we drink it in tea form. it's about to boil. the herb's buds have a very calming effect. and this is our bedroom. we sleep here. but let's go outside now. this is the most important and also the nicest part of our home. because it's refreshing out here. we sit down here, a

little you're always there when you were his new family of the new global theater for the news room a beautiful beautiful for co-ops are the most neutral and you could look through and what would have been a total dinner we just. made it up appears that was last year funk that we will not jump on any 2 and was looking for a beautiful city to come put on a good mood start on all of the history in there and put up 2 or 3 of them up almost 2 years and we have a lot of. the people from broome up to the new joys to question the work of still so you have to be a little closer to do so with the marks from the book. because the 1st. let's travel to iran virtually at least it was easy to get there even before the coins he. played the. most interesting team you spent. all the people around him or are in the same security since then you'll travel easily to warn other countries some not with your passport. or know you can't or i can't and because of that it's on early each day any issue that i miss right there in the seat and i want to go to this it was a saw i you know it's sometimes least risky

shelby and the fact that these investigators put themselves at risk during a global pandemic risk themselves risk their families. >>to keep our community safe. that exact kind of dedication to expect from the members of the safe streets task force police say they're seeking the arrest of at least one more suspect as the investigation continues. i think menu kron 4 news. >>next here at 5 hospitals say they're suffering financially because of the coronavirus why health care workers at stafford hospital took to the streets in protest. plus child care centers are also suffering greatly. a new study says the pandemic has that on the brink of collapse. and scientists say despite their best efforts it will be several m we're all doing our part by staying at home. that could mean an increase in energy bills. you can save by setting your heat to 68 or lower... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or just letting the sun light your home. stay well and keep it golden. >>possibly by the end of the year we might see some small amounts of vaccine becoming available, i it's hard to see how they those comments

shelby and the fact that these investigators put themselves at risk during a global pandemic risk themselves risk their families. >>to keep our community safe. that exact kind of dedication to can expect from the members of the safe streets task force police say they're seeking the arrest of at least one more suspect as the investigation continues. i think menu kron 4 news. >>coming up a new local study says child care centers are on a new u c berkeley study says california child care programs are on the brink of collapse and they need their own dedicated financial stimulus kron four's maureen kelly talked to local providers about their struggles. >>here's a picture of alina ramirez says preschool before the pandemic when she could have 14 children in her care. the shutdown order caused her to close up for a month and a half now she is back open providing care for the children of essential workers. but she's only allowed to take in 6. she's already laid off 2 of her teachers because she's getting some extra help from the state and has secured a loan. she thinks she can limp along this way for about a year she's

and the royal family joins in the global thanks to nurses on international nurses day.nd in sport on bbc news, concerns about project restart in football, and the disproportionate effect of covid—19 on the black and ethnic minority community. good evening. the government's emergency scheme to save millions ofjobs by paying people's salaries will be extended until the end of october. the chancellor has told the bbc that manyjobs have already been lost and there's been growing concern about the cost of the furlough scheme at £14 billion a month, so the chancellor has announced some significant changes to reduce the final cost. the government will continue to pay 80% of wages up to £2,500 a month until the end ofjuly. but from august, employers will be expected to share the cost as their staff return to work. and firms will be able to bring staff back to work part—time, which isn't allowed at the moment. the changes to the scheme were made on the day 627 deaths were recorded in the last 24—hour period, bringing the total on the official calculation to 32,692. we'll hear mo

we have seen a tapering off of folks who are worried about the global economy, worried about their own family on your specific question, 63% of american adults tell us they are more worried about businesses opening too soon and getting back sooner. as you would imagine, it is highly partisan. we have been segmenting the data by men and women, black and white. different industry workers. 85% of democrats are worried we are getting back to work too soon. 50% of republicans think we need to get back to work sooner. you can see the politics in america layer into the health crisis. emily: where are you seeing some of the biggest shifts? some of the things that stood out for me for the data you manyded ms. that, iis that, in ways, opinions are not actually changing. what will? zander: i think what's going on is that corporate leaders are going to have to step up and make some bold movees in terms of how we are getting back to work. if you are waiting for the government policy, and sadly we are going to have to lean on our organizational leaders, this is what we do. our products have never been more

right now that's making sure you are armed with the information you all need to keep our families healthy. a global health alert about that dangerous inflammatory condition affecting children. abc 7 news reporter kate larsen is back on the story with advice from local experts. >> reporter: the covid inflammatory syndrome in children was first connected to kawasaki disease because of an overlap in symptoms. a bay area baby was first diagnosed with covid and kawasaki back in march. she was believed to be the first recognized case. now, distinctions are emerging. multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children or misc seems to affect older children with a median age of 9 to 11. kawasaki tends to affect toddlers. dr greenhow is a pediatric infectious disease specialist for kaiser permanente. >> this new syndrome, misc, is a nov novel, unique syndrome that is not kawasaki. it appears to follow a covid-19 infection, but why it is occurring in a small subset of children, we do not understand. >> reporter: abc news has identified at least 220 possible and confirmed cases in 20 states and d.c. there are more

maintain the health of critical food supply chains providing food assistance to american families, losses related to the globalc. jillian: j allen kinds of wintergarden produce sins march joining us for this column assistance. >> good morning. jillian: how hard has this hit you? >> it has been difficult for sure. we started shutting things down, we saw a niche from retail sales but soon after that it died off quickly and we went silent for the better part of a month and running 25% during that time. rob: look at what the president wants to do, if you pull it up, $16 billion of that paid directly to farmers and another 3 billion, what you farmed and as we take a look at this, farmers to families, food box program. all this money is going straight to you guys to buy what you make and give it to people in this country who need food. you guys are throwing away food while other people are going hungry. how good does it feel to have this get being bridged? >> in early march or late march or early april there was a huge -- we had crops, looking for food. they have this program directly involved in at the last couple

global shock. is wide spread, families and businesses struggle to pay bills and expenses and sustain their daily lives over the past decade, congress and the financial institution themselves in the regulatory agencies work to ensure that the banking system would be a source of strength for the economy during a crisis . as a result of these efforts, financial institutions under this new crisis in a position of strength. the federal reserve has acted to ensure that they could use this strength. and absorb new deposits and process the flood of transactions from investors and businesses and households. in those efforts have applied to a range of financial institutions including those community development institutions in the minority institutions. both of which are important to financing small business and community development in moderate and low income communities. one example, they are eligible to participate in the paycheck protection program liquidity which will help small business but firm. two weeks ago, extend the eligibility to include loan funds eligible lenders. outreach to those to better unde

next 60 minutes corona virus vaccine in record time that's the aim as global leaders pledged billions to speed of research also families reunited and millions returned to work because italy eases a 2 month lockdown. and chinese state media slander us claims.

up and separate the family in my life force double the national the global recession we all need to see understand that our environment is causing more anxiety and you still. want to use up as your baseline we can be sure to take the time you've got to change perspective that will help us cope. for fear of running out of people need the fear of facing the death of a colleague several which is already happened not even being able to attend the funeral because of cohered and also this feeling of hopelessness and many of the cases that have. amen because no matter what we do how long and try to auction a farmer i mean bone in their mind of success over time repeatedly can be very demoralizing. you know watching this team i'm femi oke a we asked medical professionals around the world how are you doing and what you heard is what they told us city day we are focusing on medical professionals on the front lines of the crown of i was pandemic and the emotional fallout that they're experiencing the reason we're doing that imaging this tweet is a mistake part of that online community and he says

right now that means making sure we're armed with information we need to keep our families healthy. there is a global health alert about the dangerous inflammatory condition affecting children. kate larsen is back on the story with advice from local experts. >> reporter: the covid associated inflamm in children was first connected to kawasaki disease because of the overlap in symptoms. a bay area baby who is now healthy was first diagnosed with covid and kawasaki back in march. she was believed to be the first recognized case. now distinctions are emerging. multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children seems to affect older children, median age 9 to 11, whereas kawasaki tends to affect toddlers. a pediatric infectious disease specialist. >> this new syndrome is a novel, unique syndrome that is not kawasaki. appears to follow a covid-19 infection, but why it is occurring in a small subset of children we do not understand. >> reporter: abc news has identified at least 220 possible and confirmed cases in 20 states and d.c. there are more than 100 cases in new york where three children have died. >> the

hang out at the chp motorcycle. >> what a memorable day for that family. >>> new indications that the changes we made is helping with global warming. scientists say that fewer people on the roads and carbon emissions and the research is down in the global project chaired by stanford university sciences professor rob jackson. >> we estimate that global carb carb carbon die y carbon emissions. >> the earth will see a 7% decrease in carbon dioxide. >> the state is granting approval to move to stage two. most of the area is in the beginning part of stage two. napa county is in the later part. that means businesses can open with safety modifications. retail stores and shopping malls and dine-in restaurants and schools. big changes for napa county as it moves in stage two. effective june 1st. we go to napa county. the fewest amount of infections and they have been moving the most aggressively in the later stages. >> it depends on each county. they can do with they want and jeff is doing sign from his home computer. weather science, right? >> you go thereat right. definitely promising informatiy ahead, we have it coming your way.

while we are in an -- while we are in the midst of a global pandemic, it'smptant that we observed the best practices to keep ourselves and familiese. we will get through thi it is a test time, but we will get through this. >> a midland youth pastor has only just recovered from the last major flood three years ago. he and thousands ofhather resident been told to evacuate their homes. >> i feel like we have almost we went from staying me, staying safe, to leave your home . the safest place is not in your home. this supersedes the first thing. >> do you ever just think, how much more can people actually take? i have had to rely a lot on my face. you almost wonder, is god punishing? that'the thought you go to. the rebuildingust finished up from the last one. how do you redo that again? get ough strength to do that again? >> president trump said he is monitoring t situation, praising first responders hours after accusing the state and threatening tout funding. meanwhile, the water continues to rise. prompting fears that the worst is yet to come. jane o'brien, bbc news. laura: michigan coping witto flooding on of coronavirus. two m wan

family. starts june 13th on w. . at least so. welcome to global $3000.00 the corona pandemic is challenging all our lives including those of rescued jack us in central america is belize. travel is greatly restricted these days but there are ways to satisfy your wonderlust from the comforts of your husband. and we meet a man in washington d.c. who wants to keep kids from repeating his mistakes. and violent crime has been a serious problem in the u.s. for some time in the 1st 5 months of this year around 6000 people fell victim to gun violence poor inner city neighborhoods are often hotspots young men with few prospects are easily recruited into criminal gangs of which there are believed to be more than $30000.00 in the u.s. even the current pandemic has done little to ease the situation past. joe houston wants to stay fit in the strangest of times so he's just working out on his own without all those that he normally helps. with out the kids he regularly trains. without the girls he instructs in self-defense moves without the teenagers that he trai

next 60 minutes coronavirus vaccine in record time that's the aim as global leaders pledged billions to speed up research also families reunited and millions returned to work because italy eases a 2 month lockdown. on chinese state media slanders us claims that the virus originated in a lab in hand calling on washington to provide evidence also. why this doctor and others in canada are unable to join the fight against covert 90. welcome to the news the search for a krone virus vaccine has been given a massive boost leaders from the e.u. and other nations have pledged billions of dollars for research and video conference including presidents prime ministers health officials and donors is aiming to raise $8500000000.00 to speed up the process the united states where nearly $70000.00 people have died didn't participate the world health organizations director general says just developing a vaccine is not enough. to me you measure all sense and not be how fast we go down or to lose it willy. we can deceive you. none of us can answer oh world in which some people are. why it was made. this is a point to see not only to defe

family. unfortunately, the public safety officers benefit program wasn't designed to deal with a global pandemic of this type or magnitude that we've been aware of in the united states since late january. under existing statute then, to be awarded benefits, a first responders must be able to prove that they contracted covid on duty and we know how-- well, at least we don't know if we haven't had it, but for the reports we get, it's kind of hard to tell where you come in contact with it. so the last thing then that a grieving family needs to be worried about after the loss of a loved one is whether or not they'll be able to successfully prove that their loved ones contracted covid on the line of duty and qualified for the loss of life under that 1976 law. almost as soon as the nationwide stay-at-home order was instituted, i began working with senator booker to craft language, to create a presumption that would allow families to receive benefits without having to prove that their loved ones contracted a deadly virus on duty. senator booker and i were determined to get in done as soon as possible b

he claims have allowed other affect of the family to to the sale of a hotel. global hours a day, on air and at quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in i'm than 120 countries, ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. francine: how can businesses adjust to in your reality? it is said a prolonged disruption can lead to recession, 18 months or longer. he warned that disruption as usual is likely to be the name of the game for the next few month. i'm delighted to be joined by the global vice chair at alixpartners. you are an expert when it comes to turning around companies. how ugly will this turnaround season be? how many companies will be on ?he think of bankruptcy here crisis,is an acute shorter than other crises in the past. but it is very acute. there are some sectors that are particularly hit by it. obviously energy. they have double heat from the price of oil, but also by the fact that the consumption of oil has been dropping to 1% levels. aspect hithe other is leisure, travel, entertainment come and in general hospitality. it will tak

to come back to family and perhaps to tribes in sydney to try to make the international is that where you're saying basically travelling and socializing and connecting we're still global well is about is going to become a luxury is that what you're saying and we have to go back yes they the most basic things are staying with family that they're one of those who don't have family. yes i think we have to come back as you say or do more legal group but we couldn't keep the community is a big community with social network. you know every in really sort of day i make you a t.v. show there is. 10000 people were airing me just wish that was a computer so it's a new way to have a big community of people without. using cost without using every single make aleutian just with a computer and. technology. it's the same like you know i speak about the ants with it and say use it. to prove it's. me. it's. smell but for us it's not smell when we have we used will communicate it's electronic waves but it's the same so i think that answers show us a new way to be more adapted to our planet and to be more ecological and to be more money was a natural and. i'm grateful to both moments bu

global financial shock. strain was widespread as families and businesses struggle to pay bills, expenses and sustained her daily life. over the past decade congress and the financial institutions themselves and the realtor agencies work to ensure that the banking system would be a source of strength to the economy during a crisis. as a result of these efforts financial institutions entered this new crisis in a position of strength. the federal reserve has acted to ensure that they could use this strength to lend credit worthy firms, absorb new deposit, and process a flood of transaction from investors, businesses and households. federal reserve efforts have applied to a range of financial institutions including both community development financial institution, minority depository institutions, both of which are important to financing small business and community development in low and moderate income communities. they are eligible to participate in the paycheck protection program liquidity facility which will help small business lending. two weeks ago we expanded the eligibility of the facility to include cdfi

health crisis continues to shine a brighter light on the hurdles that many tribal families face every day. not just during a global pandemic. i hope i can count on the many who have joined me in speaking up for tribal communities, to continue to do so after this crisis because lives are at stake here. tribal communities are tired of partisan games and political spin. they need the resources they were promised so each sovereign nation can care for their people. they are resilient and they will win this fight. a report yesterday from my friend and navajo nation president jonathan nez, he noted that the navajo nation's own aggressive public health measures helped flatten the curve of covid-19 significantly. this situation could have been much worse without his leadership. and the region remains at a high risk if the federal government does not step up and do its part. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. joyce, for five minutes. mr. joyce: mr. speaker, for far too long the chinese communist party has taken advantage of innocent people in its own country and