so it's something special for the palestinian goldstein to train at beirut park from time to time. even before the summer camp where a team of all of them palestinians from the refugee camp except one. is lebanon's. out of. luck. but there was yeah. a lot. of truth even. if it was a lot about hope i will. look at how i want it. to be real. cause. i need to. start on as a. watch. so. you know when i get a. woman in the last little. i want out. when i get a. car loan and i know. that it is the debate of. i guess i. should accept that i. cut them how. they. differed and that i had that the fed. or the fed almost as. good as i thought i. did. i rule a school in the center of beirut nearly every one of those lebanese lessons are in french as in all secondary schools in lebanon the language of the former colonial power however on the playground the spoken word is our big. i so i am. i am but i've come out of time i'm i'm i said i think. his family have always lived in beirut the city is their home the fire rex apartment is only a few meters north of the beirut park football pitch not far

so it's something special for the palestinian goldstein to train at beirut park from time to time. even before the summer camp they were a team all of them palestinians from the refugee camp except one is love and. i was. lucky. that there was yeah. how much. they loved the john truth even home. because there were a lot of followers. that. challenge it. i mean. as it was when i was there are times i need to. pass our time is a. lot and they're such that i don't. know when. i'm going to last me a little. and they not only want out. as a head when i get a. car loan i know. that i should ask our national. debt is the debate of. because i. suppose you would accept that i. cut them side out to. defend us and i had that the felt. was if it was. i i. i i rule unschooled in the center of beirut nearly everyone was lebanese i lessons are in french as in all secondary schools in lebanon the language of the former colonial. power on the playground the spoken word is our but. i actually. was. i felt that i felt that i must have i'm i'm i said i. was family have always lived in beirut the city

with coverage and that's what extension is going to do to allow us to continue to support their goldstein says one of their priorities will be tracki the virus through different species of animals trying to determine which originally contracted the virus from animals that we are part of these backs and knees that potentially could have done by to see if we can maybe and form some going back in time and trying to sie is a point potential reservoir which of course is really diffult to do right no we have a huge outbreak and that's what will the response and about doing that he says it uld help develop medine for the treatment and ultimate vaccine in humans we can find each related viruses may not be the same one as this one big related ones should in 2 pipeline companies to try to develop product of a scenes all brought to a in sacramento, doug johnson. >>a southern california nursing facities now reporting dozens of confirmed ses of the coronavirus and 2 deaths as well. officials say at least 57 of the people who have tested positive at cedars mountain post acute care facility in san berna

we seem to have lost eric i'm sorry the signal is breaking up but many thanks indeed eric goldstein in washington they're acting director of the middle east north africa division to human rights watch so in libya the un recognized government has complained to france of allegations that french warplanes have been operating over the city of misrata i was there as a hold up to what had explains why that's significant the city of misrata is the major stronghold for the government forces fighting against forces that we have to the world a lot of money for have that belief that. as you know that france is one of the major allies for the world have to so therefore a mystery here in tripoli says that it's a waiting game spawns from the french foreign ministry and the foot french foreign ministry also sad that it's checking with the french defense ministry so that it can respond to that complain from the libyan foreign ministry. meanwhile the internationally recognized government says that one person has been killed in an attack on a health complex near tripoli 6 others were injured during shel

fauci: mike brown, joe goldstein, bob lefkowitz, they all won nobel prizes.: so, how come you have not won a nobel prize yet? dr. fauci: [laughs] i'm the stupid one in the group. no, actually, my work didn't -- i probably wouldn't have won one anyway, but my work was on broader global health issues. they discovered really exciting, specific things. david: you have won the presidential medal of freedom. dr. fauci: i have. david: and the lasker award. is there any award in medicine you have not won yet? dr. fauci: the nobel prize. david: ok, that's the only one. i would nominate you if i knew how to do that. let me ask you, you've written i think it's 1200 articles, co-authored, edited. how do you have time to do 1200 articles in your career and run the institute and treat patients? dr. fauci: one, my career has been quite long, so that's one of the reasons for so many articles. but doing all of that, taking care of patients, running a lab, and running a big institute and getting involved in global health policy i just explained , it that i work a lot of hours.

i thought i would bring in adam goldstein as well, and he's a very successful intrapreneur. he's an author and works with young startups. adam, let's get right to it. you have been writing about anxiety and something you are calling anxiety algorithm, and leave it to an engineer to have a nerdy title like that. what are you telling people about managing an saxiety. >> i am saying it's something maybe you can adopt different things, and look at dreams that happen during the day, and instead of assuming what is in their head, it can help them to get perspective. >> you do take this from an engineer's sort of perspective, you can reprogram yourself. you have an input coming in and you can decide how to reprocess. >> yeah, if you spend your day thinking scary stuff and reading scary stuff, the next day you will be imagining scary stuff. some of it is managing what you choose to focus on. >> writing about it, i would imagine that helps your own personal anxiety? >> yeah, at this point i have gotten a lot of the techniques to beee all kind of business owners, and it's good to see

freddy goldstein says, the governor's reaction to us keeping schools closed is reminiscent of how he reacted when the mayor called for a shelter in place. we were right then, and we're right now. schools will remain closed just like how we eventually, days later, moved to a shelter in place mode. and in another statement on twitter from the mayor's communications director, willie norval, he says dr. anthony fauci, the teacher's union, principal's union all agree with the new york city mayor's decision to keep schools closed for the rest of the school year. the science, the health experts and the educators here are all in the same place on this. now it will be interesting to see and hear, cristina, what the governor will say. because he says he has the legal authority to close schools or, you know, disagree with what the new york city mayor has already said. >> yeah, this is not the last of what we're going to -- it's not the last of what we'll hear on this particular topic, if i know anything about new york politics. >> yeah, to say the very least. cristina alesci, thank you so much.

todd goldstein is director of design and innovation at northwell health in new york.s, printing 2,000 to 3,000 each day. >> our sitting on a computer designing it like you would any mechanical part, 3d printing it, testing to make sure that it works appropriately. and then trying to produce as many of these as our clinicians would need. >> reporter: 3d printers are being used around the country from large companies to in-home operations to ramp up critical supplies to fight the pandemic. in alabama, boeing employees are producing these reusable 3d-printed faceshields with 2,300 delivered earlier this week. >> we got a special product here to help take care of the men and women out in the medical industry. keeping them safe. if we can do our part to keep them safe, that's good enough for us. >> reporter: dr. goldstein's lab is also working on face shields and adapters needed for medical devices. >> every day i'm getting another request for a plastic piece that everyone wants, at the same time we're working with cpap machines, bipap machines, ventilators. >> reporter: e

and justin goldstein is also an algebra teacher, at north high school in minneapolis. i'm going to start with you, dina ross, because you also work with special education children. that's been a theme we have seen over and over, the concern for those children and how they learn on any platform. particularly one that does not include touch. it doesn't include human interaction up close. >> the long-term effects of this, especially on our special needs children, these children work best under routines. they very relationship oriented students. when you take a teacher out of the classroom, the physical classroom, there are no longer able to provide the in person routine, procedures, and structures they have, we are going to see the special needs students start to fall back. that is just the social piece. it goes even further, as you talk about how it affects their education. teachers who work with special needs populations have specialized degrees. we have worked hard in order to make sure that we can be helpful and successful in these students' learning. putting that on,

the aircraft was a 737 donated by rob goldstein, the ceo of las vegas sands.round transport that is safe for doctors and equipment. you can have a safe ride that has uniformity unlike ride sharing services where drivers are actually temperature checked. we used electrostatic decontamination. all the proceeds go back to fund more trips for doctors and hospitals. >> how long can this go on obviously, the need is going to be there for an extended period of time. maybe even once travel demand starts to recover. what's your timeline on that >> i think that, look, we have two things going on. if you looked at the graphs that the president showed a couple of days ago, clearly new york and new jersey, the tristate area are clearly ground zero for the epidemic we're counting on that, for all of april, clearly, we'll be under lockdown there's a good chance that in may it will continue we're preparing for that potentiality we'll be continuing working with our medical partners and providing safe trips for people in new york city who have essential travel despite the fact

up next from 2017, washington post reporter amy goldstein, but the effects of a 2008 recession on james folk wisconsin were a general motors factory was closed. >> june 2008, when they announced general motors would shut down production eventually here, unemployment rate was five-point 4%. in 2009 a few months after the last of these jobs disappeared, unemployment shot up to over 13%. so on the job loss, you are a winner. or a loser. [laughter] beyond that, i had a sense that i wanted to tell the story of what this big recession had done but it was important that i find a place that had not been part of it. i didn't want to find myself writing about inoculation of economic decay. i wanted to show what one that economic time did. so flint michigan was an old story and i wanted to find a place for economic trouble was new. obviously, the assembly.here had been drinking a little bit and more of a couple of decades but they always got a new product. this closing was a very different think that nobody in town had ever experienced. that was very appealing to me, but i was happy but very appea

up next from 2017, "washington post" reporter amy goldstein looked at the effects of the 20th wage recession on janesville wisconsin where general motors factory was closed. >> when the announcement was made general motors was going to shut down production eventually into the unemployment rate was 5.4%, in march of 2009 a few months after the last of the jobs disappeared unemployment shot up to 15%. so on the front [inaudible] i wanted to tell the story of what the recession had done. it's important that i find a place that hasn't been previously part of the rust belt because i didn't want to find myself writing about an accumulation of economic dk. i wanted to show what one bad economic time did. so, it was an old story i wanted to find a place where it was new and obviously the general motors assembly plant has been shrinking a little bit and a little bit more over a couple of decades. but it always had a new product. so, disclosing was a very different thing that nobody in town had ever asked. that was very appealing to me, not that i was happy about it, that was appealing in the place to

next from 2017, washington post reporter amy goldstein wrote that the effects of the 2008 recession onisconsin. were general motors factory was closed. >> in june of 2008 when the announcement was made that general motors will shut down production eventually here, they have an 5.4 percent. in march of 2009, a few months after the vast majority of these jobs disappeared, over 13 percent unemployment. so on the job loss front, you are a winner are you are a loser. and beyond that i had to think that i wanted to tell the story of what this big recession had done. it is important to me to find a place but not previously been part of this. i do not want to write about an accumulation of economic decay. i wanted to show what one that economic time is. so michigan was no story. i wanted to find a place for economic trouble was new. and obviously the general motors assembly plant had been shrinking a little bit and little bit more until a bit a couple of decades. but always get a new project. so this closing, plus really a very different thing that nobody in town had ever experienced. that was