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chavez hadad nearly unchchecked access to o oil revenueses.some went t to fund far-r-reacg social p programs. butut bills alalso vanished d into privatete coffers.s. totoday rr, as both his friens and foes call him, has gone into hiding in exile. >> i'd estimate petroleum exports brought in about 700 billion dollarars. ovover the ten y years i w i in office. by my calculatatn, 480 bilillin of that cameme from taxexes. the rerest from e e pdvsa' petroleum sales. so 700 llioion. the g quesesti is: what did the state do with that money? that's the big question. >> venezuela's political decline began under president hugo chavevez. hihis economic p policies pavee way to a morass ofororruptio in t industrtrl hub ofof maracay, most factories lie abandoned. lesshan 20 p pcent of factories in vezezuela a still in operation. indury h has been driviven ino ruin. under chavez, numerous companies were expropriated or nationalized and then were driven into the ground by mismanagement. rather than support private industry, chavez used petrodollars to import

the e fact that thi food hadad gained a a reputation west hollywood and other places as, you know, deliliciousd, butt it was a a certain kikind f thai f food. that opened the way for these newer chefs to say, "youou know whwhat, we cacan be unique and different within this food cululture." like, chefs are artists, and so they''re cocoming up with stutuff all the time. it's s not to say it doesn't happen in thailand, but i think being in l.a., this kind of cross-pollination might be opening up new tastes and flavors in thai cuisine.

one call came from a mother whose daughter hadad a job offe cancel. a staff member advised her that companies can't easily cancel job offers even if their business situation has worsened due to the virus. this officicial says concerns a growing about jobs and wages. >> translator: the government needs to quickly implement measurures so that companies ca continue operating and protect people who are looking for work. >> labor ministry officials say at least 32 people had job offers canceled across the country on friday. companies in japan tend to hire new graduates in april, which is the start of the fiscal year. >>> an iconic japanese comedian has died after contracting the new virus. shimura ken was being treated for pneumonia after testing positive. the 70-year-old passed away on sunday at a tokyo hospital. his office says he was hospitalized on march 17th after complaining about fatigue. shimura rose to stardom in the 1970s when he joined the hugely popular comedy group called the drifters. the group performed live on tv every week. shimura later h

with hadad lots of cancellations than t too. >> more than 2.5 million spaniards work in tourism and therone virus pandemic is an unprecedented nightmare for the sector -- the coronavirus epidemic. brent: south africa has imposed eight when he one day locked down and called the military to combat the spread of the iris. covid-19 has taken its toll on dozens of nations on the continent. >> this shantytown home to thousands of people, many live in huts on stilts above the waters of lagos lagoon. if a by the standards of nigeria's largest city, hygiene is poor. sewage and rubbish felt the water people rely on for daily use. -- foul the water. these conditions raise fears about a wide spread of the virus on the continent. not everyone is concerned. >> there is no disease here. i was born here. i drift this water. there is no disease. -- there is no disease. i drink this water. >> experts disagree. >> it is that disaster for africa. we have to be clear and take this seriously. we have to win the battle against covid-19 in africa because it is going to be devastating on the humanitarian side,

. >> mamaria alys hadad her cellphone and thahat made may things easier. at some popoint she stumbled upon mokli, an online service for the homeless. the app provides a kind of city mamap that lists places to slep anand shower, doctors and advie centnters. >> i used t the app to seer example where i could get foodd or find help. there's also an sos button that activates a whatsapp group, and if you've got t an urgent problem, you can text and they'll find a solution. as a minor, you can't just go up to someone and say 'i'm homeless -- where can i go to get help?' this app keeps you anonymous. no one knows stuff like how old you are. >> anan app for peoeople in ut neneed of help that's alsoe focus of t this gatherining in didia, twooursrs nor of mumb. these e womeare prprofsional state-e-approved heaealth work. theyey're being trtrained to e arogya sakakhi, an app t thatl soon be hehelping them t to tt their patienents -pregntnt wom, ung momothers and their babies. the idea for the app came from aparna hegde, a gynecologist from mumbai who is also the found

we hadad to do that to savave t company. >> reporter: this us about compabus company bought more vehicles to meet rising demand. now it is having a hard time paying back the loan. >> i've contemplated suicide. i asked t the bankk for help, b got turned down. the government hasn't offered a bailout and i've beeeen threated by debt collectors. ifif worse comes to worse, we'l go out of business. >> reporter: this hotel's clientele is largely from russia and europe. so the manager thought he wouldn't see much of an impact. bubut therere has been a wave o cancellatitions, as people beco cautiousus about traveling to asia. tour guides who normally show chinese tourists around have suddenly found themselves out of work. one of them is this man who worked as a guide for over 20 years. he has a wife and two c childre to support, but they have to tighten their belt. >> translator: we have gottenn throrough difficult times in th past, including the 2004 tsunami. this time there is no w way to know when things will return to normal. >> reporter: someone recently found a helping hand. an eatery that o

let's hear part of what he hadad to say. >> every person who lives in our country must be able to livefety and peace. our state has a duty to protect this right. it has to do more. it must do everything necessary. this responsibility falls on our institutions, the men and women at the top and this responsibility falls on all of us. it challenges us to stand together against hate and persecution against terror and violence. and that is the measure by which we will be judged. brent: the german president there speaking earlier this evening. i am joint in the studio by my colleague and political respondent kate brady. you heard the president talking about responsibility. what did you make of what he had to say? kate: there were interesting elements in the speech. one thing that stood out was when he said this crime didn't happen by chance, that there was a back story to this of hate speech and exclusion and discrimimination against minoriy groups in germany. that was clearly criticism of this normalization of far-right rhetoric in germany in recent years, a swipe at the far-right afd party

hadad you on before schools closed and now we are in the middle of this, so you are seeing this happenal time. what are the sort of pain points you have discovered so far as now tens of millions of kids are at home trying to learn something while their parents are also working at home? beenyeah, what we get has on sony levels for everybody. number one is a large fraction of students who don't have internet connectivity at home -- this whole crisis has shown it is not a nice to have, it is a must have. not just to access things like khan academy but also have a social connection. we have been talking to a lot of telecom players, tech companies, philanthropists of what they might be able to do to open up spots and get students broadband. questions about basic childcare issues, school lunches, etc. even as some of that stuff is worked out, i think all parents are struggling with how do i structure the day? we are all forced to be home schooling parents of sorts now but we didn't have the time to prepare for it. that is why after our last conversation, we published these schedules for stud

this potentially challenging time, they have reduced the cyclical capital buffer rates to 0%. 1% and hadad been at been due to reach 2% by december of this year. expects to maintain zero rates for 12 months so that any subsequent increase would not 2022 atace until march the latest. given the resilience of the core banking system businesses and households should be able to rely on banks to meet their need for credit to bridge through a time of economic disruption. although the disruption from covid-19 should be sharp and large it should be temporary. such disruption to the economy should have low impacts. those stress tests demonstrated the banks would be able to continue to lend to households and businesses even while absorbing the effects of substantial and prolonged economic downturns in the u.k. and the global economies, as well as falls in asset prices much larger than experienced in recent weeks. the release of the cyclical capital buffer will support 190 billion pounds of bank lending businesses. that is equivalent to 13 times banks netlist and to businesses in 2019. together with t