u havey the treasecretary on television today that the u.s.conomy can hopefully start rebounding and may. public health officials say that is optimistic at best. anchor: realistally, won't it take a long time for the economy to beebound? with so many people struggling benefits.or unemployment katty: thais staggering that it is taking people 700 calls to get through and they still cannot get their money. people are having to make terrible choices between, do you feed youray animals or do you your bills? are faced with.ecisions people a third of employees work fo themselves. state systems are not even set up to try to give those people money who are self-employed. what i am startg to here is a real concern about theng -term. will americans be prepared even when the economy gets back up and open again to spend in the way they were doing. to do the kinds of things they were doing before. twiy be confident to get on an airplane to travel. to go to conferences. to restaurants or cinemas to watch a movie. if their habits have changed because of this,

my parentsts just dodon't havey money. don't. >> the family have been through some dark times. rosi's father is a recovering alcoholic. he'd come home from work drunk, angry and with empty pockets. >> "my mother would cry, my children would cry: papa, stay w with us but i'i'd just go off drdrinkg again.n. >> rosi's mother was determined her children would have more opportunities than she had. she signed them up for a new orchestra project offering disadvantaged children free music lessons. it was a decision that would change their lives. the orchestrtra's musical director is prospero reyes. hehe's not interested in workig with professional musicians chasing fame and fortune. >> "schools select their students carefully. they want the best in the world. i don't care about the best kids. i'm interested in all kids. " >> the filarmonia vallesana is an orchestra financed by donations. it's specifically for children from poor backgrounds who can't afford music l lessons, let ale instruments. what they do have is enthusiasm. as m

here in new york, there are more than 779 people who haveie dd, the highest daily toll yet.sanders has suspendedoris campaign fhe presidency, saying he cannot c pat -- see a path to the nomination. this setsp a showdown between joe biden and president trump in november's election. thank you so much for watching "bbc world news america." artakeand enjoy the evening. ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... language specialis teaching spanish, french and more. raymond james. the freeman foundation. pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. narrator: yo♪ re watching pbs. mr. rogers: ♪ it's a beautiful girl: we are the curious. ♪ woman 1: wow! man 1: the adventurous. man 2: oh! daniel tiger: grrr! woman 2: those venturing out for the first time. all: blastff! [rocket explosion] man 3: and those who have never lo our sense of wonder. man 4: whoa! man 5: are you seeing this? ♪ [quackin vo: we are the hungry. okie monster: cookie! man 6: the strong. muhammad ali: i

in the last 24 hours, 93 people haveied in hospitals. this is the u.k.'estaily figure so far but that figure community or in care homes this brings the total number of deaths in e u.k. so far to 7,097. so let's cross over to sak to our political correspondent, jonathan w blake, is monitoring that press briefing. let's start with the grim figures for the u.k. another difficult dave. >> definitely. that is the highest number of deaths recorded in a 24 hour period so tr and undlines the seriousness of the situation in, tackling the spread of self coronaviru and it will be a reminder for everyone, as there has been talk in the lt couple of days of the fthcoming review that the government is expected to undertake into the restrictions that have been put in place to stop people moving around and to attempt to slow the spread of the virus, but i have to say, this is very little expectation at all that those measures will be relaxed or'sed orited in this i form -- or eased or lifted in any form before, as we heard from advisors today tha the peak of cases has bee

according to "the washington post," conservative groups havei ord many of these events and joining meonight are four top reporter who is ha been covering the president all week and asking sharp questions of him and his officials, kimberly atkins, senior washington cporate for wbu, bosn's n. p.r. news station. peter baker, chief washington correspondent for the "s.w york ti paula reid, white house correspondent for cbs news, and krisn welker, white house corporate for nbc news. and all day iday there have been headlines across the t country abifferent states taking their own steps to reopen or remain closed. this week, peter bakerhad an exchange with the president about these issues. >> canouive us some sense of how many yesdrday, you s 29 states were in good shape? >> well, i think -- peter, i think 29 states are in that ballgame not for opening but i think ahey'll bee to open relatively soon. new york, new jersey are having very tough times. and they'll be there. they're going to be later, obviously. governors. to be up to the we're going to work with them. we're going to help them.

i'm pleased to tell you now the latest data that i haveis tell you now the latest data that i have ises that's more than double what was that we and was a was than double what was that we and was awasa than double what was that we and was a was a double a week before. i think 35,000 or so applications have been made, the acceptance rate seems to be running 80 to 90% and i think the signs of progress there which i'm watching very carefully with the banks to see if there's any other elements of the process that we can strip out bureaucracy there's operational tweaks that i won't bore you with that we have made just recently that could help. that was the chancellor responding to firstly concerns about the supply of personal protective equipment to medical staff, and then to a question about whether the government would increase its guarantee on loans to help small businesses. i'm joined now by shadow business minister, mp lucy powell from her constituency in manchester. thank you very much forjoining us. good to have you with us. can we start on the scheme which is meant to support compa

we havei[d÷ about 11,000 print 460 of those are by mr. first, they document american creativity.t's one of the missions of the library of congress is to document the creativity and intelligence of the american people and preserve it for future generations. finally, i think it's a mark of a free society, that we can gather opinions with which we do not agree and collect them and preserve them for future generations. there are a lot of countries in the world where nobody would dare do that, and here we are just steps from the u.s. capitol and we have a variety of opinions and a variety of cartoonists, and mr. block is just a great example of one of the artists that we've collected. and people who are over 16 can come and look at the originals in our reading room, but anybody can come here to the herblock gallery and see ten originals on the wall whenever the library of congress is open to the public. >>> we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span3. tonight we show you remarks from the annual lincoln forum symposium, which t

oorther fer there are than 312,000 confirmed cases of covid-19 in the u.s., more than 8,500 people haveie. dr. anthony fauci of the international institute of health this morning. >> i would not say we have it under control. that would be a false statement. we are struggling to get it der control and that's the issue that is at hand right nows >> yterday, president t ump washed trse is yet to come. >> this will probably be the toughest week between this week and nex wee, and there will be a lot of death, unfortunately, but a lot less death, than if this wasn't done, but there will be death. >> sreenivasan: but the president also repeas desire for people to return tooo work s at least a quarter of the economy has quote gone i'd until the wae of the pandemic according to an analysis conduct gordwall street journal". >> in new y ok, the numbf deaths rose again today, governor andrew cuomo said the good news is the numbof deaths overall and new coronavirus admissions to hospitals is dropping. but he cautionedthe medical system is still over capacity. >> we are dealing with this curve today an

that haveies countries in latin america reached out to the world bank for help? david: hi, alex. i don't have a list, but many countries have reached out, and they have reached out to the programshe flow, the -- wein the countries have added this layer of help emergency programs. many of them are in latin america. also thew there was consideration for middle income countries. several of the latin american countries, most of them, graduated from ida. they are not the poorest nations in the world, but they certainly have massive financial need. and so, one of the things that we are looking at is ways to and technicalces , and also, ideas for the government on how they can make their systems work better during the crisis, and on the other side. once the crisis is over, what i would like to see her countries -- i would like to see is countries come up with ideas to rebuild. >> we have time for one more related to what you were just saying from the philippines daily inquirer, 12 hours ahead of us. thank you for joining us. how could economies emerging out of lockdowns could resume con

and i'm going to isolate by myself at my second home which in theory sounds fine but the reality we haveisources , have is that we have limited resources, especially at this time of yearand resources, especially at this time of year and should something happen, should someone something happen, should someone be it at home and fall, heaven forbid they have a heart attack, we need to move our ems crews, our police, ourfire, to help that individual, potentially putting them in harm ‘s way. 20% of the people are asymptomatic of this disease. and how responsible are people generally being to this messaging at the moment. are people generally being to this messaging at the momentlj think this messaging at the moment.” think generally speaking, people understanding. as we move closer to our summer season in cottage country, if you will, there is a large movement of people wanting to movement of people wanting to move north and i understand that we need to understand that when we move, the virus moves that we can stay in our own homes, i don't care where that is, were residence in toronto, please

but, you have the, you know, you havei tease my boys about everybody's gotta have a walk up song now so you can walk there and be cool. and all this stuff. you gotta have a walk up song, you gotta have, of course, and your sponsors and everything. so that's gonna take time, too. so, they're trying to speed it up. in the minor leagues they have a pitch clock. but, i just got off the phone two days ago with three minor league guys they've tut from reallygood pis because that 15 second clock hits, grab the ball and they just throw it. they don't exercise their mind or do anything-- [smith] so that's not positive. [clemens] it's not positive but you really have to be jon the spot and understand what you're trying to do at the plate. [smith] now i see, if i ad the news right, that with next season they're now going to say that ye a minimum number of batters you have to face if you're brought into the game. e saying that if a reliever comes in it'll no longer be one and done, but you have to face a minimum of three batters, unless thereinjury, or the end of an inning. so what do you think

we did see that business, more , but we havey q1 seen a bit of a recovery.e of that masked the verticals. a lot of that is in things like gaming and e-commerce and a lot of those verticals are doing better. 95% of folks that facebook are working at home. what is your timeline for getting back to work, given that there will be some government guidance? david: i think we will be more cautious. we are blessed with being able to work from home and being able to operate relatively effectively. 95% of people -- we are able to shift code, moderate content, stay connected with our business customers. we do have a handful of employees who do have to go in and obviously safety is the focus there. we have to have people in our data centers, for instance. part of it, we can do our jobs from home. we want to make sure the shared infrastructure is available for people who do need to be going into the office. we do not want to overload public transport and the like. you recently did a deal in india. will we see more investments like that, and will they be more like investm

havey be that we have to .hat debate the restaurant industry is so central to the life of our country. -- what you are talking about in terms of communication is central to a democracy. if you are a business and businesses are getting an advantage from the cares act, -- are there not regulatory things, regulations? let's find out, but i have not heard that request. westmar?the first part >> the airlines. >> i think we're ok. we stay kind of in touch on that . just to put this in context. there are three things, and some of you have heard me say this again and again. there are three things american people get angry about read one, when workers do not have what , andneed to do their job to stay protected. they should not be risking their lives. have the personal protective equipment. ventilators and other to nottion equipment have to make choices about who lives. they also need testing, testing, testing, and the equipment to do so so that we know what we are so that therend is a plan. they want workers protected and to have what they need. secondly, they want their checks. unemployment,

what is also interesting is the fact that in many ways the chickens are coming home to roost. , we haveyong time been lamenting the growing, increasing inequality. conferences on inclusive capitalism and what we need to do about that. we did really almost nothing. so, now, we are faced with the workers like nurses, caregivers, social workers, grocery and delivery workers on the front lines of this crisis, are the most underpaid, the most vulnerable, and the most affected by the virus. we are seeing a huge disproportionate percentage of inican-americans, of people disadvantaged communities being affected by the virus, many of them because of pre-existing conditions. like hypertension or diabetes. which of course are impacting our immunity. of thingsly a lot that were going on before. none of that is new. which certainly are creating a perfect storm for the economy and for society. you mentioned some of the workers on the front lines, some of which include uber drivers, lift drivers. forere on the board of uber a while. how do you think this impacts the gig economy given that workers and d

the way in which societies learned to live with as far as this threat was by changing the havey are -- by changing behavior and by doing it in a way that has enabled us to have loved and joy despite the threats that it posed and the people who laid that work actually were not people like myself, doctors or other health professionals, it was the people , everybody, particularly young people. they said, ok, we will find ways to live in love with hiv. trickiers is a bit than hiv, because it is transmitted so easily through close contact between someone who has the disease and someone does not. i would like to encourage old, whoeverung or they are or wherever they are, to be thinking really hard right now -- how can we go on with fair and is full and going to give us the best possible chance for the future while at the same time keeping ourselves, our communities, our older people, are people with special needs safe from having their own existences put into question as a result of this virus? it is going to require ingenuity from all of us, learning how to behave when we have symptoms of

they don't necessarily havey to close the schools. >> dr. fauci. finally, do we have all the data thatat we want from china? i know you have a good working relationship with chinese scientists and epidemics. but what about thatt primary daa about patient zero and all that key data about the therapies that they views? >> no. i think any of us who have been dealing with this now for the past few months don't feel confident at all that we have all of the data of the originally infected individuals, how long people are inth circulation, or even now, how many deaths there really are in china. n that number is really rather a low number. that number surprises me. that that number is so low. then again, it is what it is. it's behind us. let's move ahead and address our own problem. >> laura: dr. fauci, we really appreciate you taking some time tonight. thanks so much. >> always good to be with you, laura pier thank you. >> laura: south dakota governor kristi noem is refusing to stop their economy and imposing aow lockdown. that has obviously made her publ

with more than 105,000 here in california there are more than 8,000 cases of the virus 175 people haveied. this data comes from the johns hopkins university coronavirus tracker map. >>governor gavin newsome anticipates hospitalizations across california will surge by mid-may as of today the governor now 1617 people are hospitalized with 657 of them in intensive care. but he is expecting thousands of more patience as the state is still waiting the results of 50 37,400 tests the governor also announced today that he is launing an initiative to help seniors and stay connected help them stay healthy as well while they're at home. >>are now reconstituting all of those programs and building capacity in partnership to significantly increase our connectivity to our seniors to check in not just for wellness checks related to food and medicine, but the deep anxiety people are being isolated and home and the loneliness people are feeling at home. >>as part of for they created a hotline where people can call with questions the number for the otline is on your screen. it is a 3, 3, 5, 4, 4, 2, 3, 7 fo

want to turn n from the essential workers to remember some of the tens of thousands of americans who haveit their livthis pandemic. the school teachers, health care workers, musicians, public servants and lveal leaders wheft a permanent mark on their communities. the coronavirus death toll is too large to recognize every one. ort we'll return to this series, to shareof the stories of those now gone, each and every one precious to theifriends and family. ♪ ♪ vincent lionti, a olist with the new york metropolitan opera for 33ears, was known for his quiet confidence, humility and kindness. vincent's first teacher was his father, victor, who conducted the westchester youth symphony before passing the baton to vincent in 1997. vincent met his wife kristin in the met cafeteria and their family grew by one: nicholas. vincent would have turned 61 this month. judy wilson-griffin dedicated mothers and babies as ah-risk strinatal nurse specialist in louis, missouri. an educator and a leader, judy addressed racial disparities in maternal health care and access to care. to her colleagues anents, she wa

but, to give y some perspective, more than 15,000 people in the state haveied from covid-related complications new york city alone, 35,000 people are estimated to be hospitalized with covid-19. william brangham gets a frontline dispatch from a group assisting the hospitals there. >> brangham: the international medical corps is working right now in new york city, the epicenter of america's outbreak. they're bringing in volunteers from across the co hy uneltop four different hospitals-- to help support the people who are working in those hospitals-s hey deal with covid-19 patients. susan mangicaro is the new york coordinator for the international medical corps, and she joins me now from th javits center in new york. susan, thank you very, very much could you just start off by telling us-- you're seeing, inw rk city-- most of our viewers are elsewhere in the country, watching what's going on in new yorku could ve us a sense broadly of what you've been seeing over the last weeks, the last month or so? w n we arrived on april 2, it was really at the peak of the storm here. i've served in disasters

which kill a lot of endanger healthcare workers and can overwhelm our healthcare system so it's to havey important tracking systems to see where it's spreading, to see where in peopleincreases with coughs and fever, going to orrgency departments responding to surveys like the one facebook does tracking people with cough and fever in communities. that's the intelligence we need ahead of the virus because if it gets ahead of us, it's very hard to stop. widely, it takes weeks or a month or two to calm down. what you want to do is make sure doesn't get out of hand. but if it's starting, be able to physically distance so you don't overwhelm the health health system. steve: what is resolve to save lives? withrieden: an initiative two goals we launched 2 1/2 thes ago with support from zuckerberg initiative, michael the bill and melinda gates foundation with two goals, one to partner with countries around the world to deaths frommillion heart attack and stroke and the other is to drive down the risk epidemic and pandemic. now with covid-19 we've scaled up our operations in africa and beginning w

at how have i had conscious racist thoughts and lives in harm to other people of color, , and how haveibeen come have i been on the receiving end of racism and not addressed it, about it to happen in order to continue to receive white privilege? we had an all their yesterday i think i mention a human american author is a young adult author and he told the story of his been a young man and acting which he did early on his career before they can a writer and being told by a casting agent you should change your name. you should pass as white because he could. and just how painful that was. so it is something that is deathly out there and the choice people sometimes make as he said. >> and feel they have to make. >> because it will be easier for them if they're told it will be easier and they should sacrifice who they are. another question is your thoughts on navigating the line come if there is one, between white saviorism and privilege. >> i always get asked this question is how do i know if i'm using my privilege versus omitting a white savior lex okay. sorry to break it to you, there is

without havey equipment to help dig through the rubble young volunteers use sticks to look for bodies the volunteers are also rescued several people including evelyn could toy. nor do i want so much just let it take me i don't know how long i was in it but he felt like an hour i thought i would die every time i found a tree branch to hold on to the water would take me back and i just don't know how i survived she's among thousands who lost everything many a sheltering with neighbors who are on higher ground the same area was struck by another much like killing 60 people last november the government says the community needs to move to safer ground many like evelyn tallis they have nowhere else to go catherine sorry al-jazeera just gone western kenya. time whether there's evidence thanks very much praise i'm sorry to say that there's more rain where that came from in kenya the seasonal downpours that stem from the rift valley or the way up through the highlands and up across our shores you can see all the way from the southern end of the red sea pushing up perth through western side of

he didn't haveis the courage to tell his family that he was resigning and he asked her to do it. so she is the one who told his wife and daughter. jill: anything answer is gary and the social media and the environments in general, people can watch "fox news" and leave a set of i information that is bad on opinion and on the facts, you have bar and took mueller report and totally distorted what it said and first impressions are very hard to change. so is that it was out there, other people support trump believed it and did not pay any attention to what the report actually said. and that is the danger. that should matter facts do matter to me. they should matter to everybody but things are put out on "fox news" and they're not facts. host: partially this will have to be the last question of the evening. it. guest: high and thank you to both of you for being such admiral women. [applause]. my question, we touched upon a little bit of social media. i was wondering, do you feel like you were lucky not to be prosecuting in an era of twitter. because trump recently attacked ginsberg the

nurses have lost their lives and a key cause is the lack of ppe but an additional major shortcoming we haveiss that countries are not collecting the data about health worker infections and health worker deaths in a standardised way. this is not collecting data for data's sta ke, is not collecting data for data's stake, this will add to the science. we can know who contracted the virus, worm, how the disease may have progressed as well. —— when. we are calling on g20 widows and governments to collect this data, nurses and health workers count more than ever before. it is very hard to ove i’co m e than ever before. it is very hard to overcome the practical difficulties of supplying the amount of ppe neededin of supplying the amount of ppe needed in the timescale to meet this challenge that is right now, yes? correct. it is a huge challenge and thatis correct. it is a huge challenge and that is why we have written to the 620 that is why we have written to the g20 leaders to say that they need to step in and work together on it. they cannot politically south isolate work together —— they must wor

the relief effort and they died asne a result of that and we were finally rid of this and i should havei remembered the statement of brent scowcroft when you think there's light at the end of the tunnel it i is usually a train t to run you over. [laughter] and i learned that very painfully because as time went on, we realized that she was a very dangerous guy and two and a half millionon people died while he was president. so, why didn't you mention this, because it fits into the narrative perfectly. >> i'm trying to find the one line where i do mention it. [laughter] rifling through the book very quickly, because it is veryy interesting. ic, there is a technical reason why. the technical reason is that while you write a book that is driven by narrative it's where you have to keep the reader engaged. .. i felt terrible that i cannot write more about yemen. yemen is another one of those on our collective conscience as humanity that we can let this happen, i felt terrible but i only had one chapter on syria. but there was a narrative that i was following, not a specific story that i absolu

haveis the experience you of infectious disease from a hotspot, out to broader geographies?. when we talk about hotspots, it is important to understand where we have ongoing replication of the virus and transmission of the virus. what the activity potential of the virus is -- that is what we call the are not . for every person that you in fact, that person with covid infects that will infect approximately two to three people with the virus. hotspots allow that propagation or transmissibility to occur, ongoing, on an ongoing basis. ,leeding out into other locales rhode island. cases have been coming in from new york state, as well as connecticut. it was not deemed a hotspot but because of migration, contact, because of people's movement, it has started to leak over. nursing: john hopkins professor jason varley. -- farley. still to come, profit coming in flat. thecoronavirus disrupts software's ability to serve its big wall street clients. more details ahead. this is bloomberg. ♪ rishaad: we have back and counting down to the session in indiana. speaking to the media just a fe

to speak iai by bringing together information the way the human doctors and researchers would not havei thought. it's a wonderful positive but as you might out there's also the negative of the. that's what i was referencing the advice the machine is giving you, part of why that advice is so good is you never would've come up with it on your own and you don't understand it, but that is also the challenge of when do you go contrary to the machine? because you can understand why did it recommend this? why did it recommend that this person doesn't get a loan? was a because it sifted through all of information and that such perfect information that i i nr could have done on my own? or is it because, because the data that was plugged into it was inherently biased against african-americans? .. was drawing biased data. peter: is not just about our inability to understand it,an that is what is going about it, that is the problem of it. and in a way, as an acquisition, have is the military but something that is on one hand while the prospect of advising you better and on the other hand, no one ca

is tracking oil futures or tracking credit or likely to haveis issues when it is time to follow somethingelatively illiquid and has a hard time dipping back into the market and buying or selling. the danger is also very apparent in leveraged etf's, the etf's that try to amplify their returns. that can be very problematic if you are tracking leverage. oil, for example. see this many't etf's close in such a short time, but by far the ones that thatthe majority are those borrowed on return and they see losses so staggering they are forced to close because it becomes so much more difficult to run the etf and if they were to just completely shut it down. as a retail investor, you don't want to be in a product that shuts down, and unwinding assets can affect the bottom line as well. it's about looking at the safety of etf's. if you are holding in leveraged etf, you need to be careful for how long you're holding it. anna: thank you very much. dani burger with the latest on etf's and their role in the oil market and far beyond. pandemic. about the it has forced a large part of the workforce to wo

they must be going on and one of the worries we haveis going on and one of the worries we have is people these emergencies. it definitely can. but you are correct, what we are determined to do is to make sure that much of normal nonemergency services for the nhs and public health are switched on in nhs and public health are switched onina nhs and public health are switched on in a responsible way where we can do it ina on in a responsible way where we can do it in a phased way, to ensure that the period where actually there has been a delay is minimised and prioritise the things that are most urgent first and then other things which are as important but less urgent, we do slightly late in the system. the concern for my nhs colleagues is how you go back into phasing back on again right. you are asking an important question because one of the things we are increasingly concerned about as we have seen the decline in corona and covid cases in the nhs, particularly in intensive care and elsewhere, are we seeing an unnatural displacement? are people reluctant, scared to go to hospital when the

i'm pleased to tell you now the latest data i haveis to tell you now the latest data i have is that 12,000ble where it was a week ago, double where it was one week before, i think 35,000 or so applications are being made, the a cce pta nce applications are being made, the acceptance rate seems to be running at- 90%, acceptance rate seems to be running at— 90%, so acceptance rate seems to be running at- 90%, so i acceptance rate seems to be running at— 90%, so i think there are signs of progress there which i'm watching closely and also working with a british business banks to see if there are any other elements in the process we can streamline, simplify or strip out a bureaucracy. there's a couple of operational tweaks i won't bore you with we have made just recently which will also help, but rest assured i'm watching it very carefully to ensure credit gas to business that do need it. can we go next to robert peston from itv. good afternoon. the ons seem to indicate today with its data that your deaths in hospitals are under reporting the totality of deaths from covid—19 by as much as ao%.

realized that earlier, i'm a mistake, it's n evolving thing that we finally realize and go, whoa, haveisorse than we could even imagined. >> you met with abbott today.ories what did you ask them to do, could do?hey say they vice pres. pence: we spoke with we tt laboratories of how can increase significantly the number of cartridges for the 15-minute test. remember, we're not only scaling testing across the country today, that's one of and dr.ons you heard me birx say we have an entire team now that is working with laboratories with around the country to identify the machines that already exist and that could be activated and doing tests. we also want to work with abbott wl laboratories for the longer term. f the current trend lines hold and i hope and i literally pray that we will soon find ourselves on the downslope of the oronavirus in this country, this epidemic in its current end, but asome to an we make decisions and in the america, to reopen what president trump also wants o do is have a policy in place to stay open and having the kind of surveillance testing vailable around the co

there is scope, but one of the problems we haveis scope, but one of the problems we have is that theresible for people to get to. we also cannot transport people who are elderly and frail in care homes, so we are elderly and frail in care homes, so we have to get testing to them rather than expecting them to go to testing centres. ok, we believe leave it there, thanks very much for joining us. a bit of breaking news, these are the latest death figures concerning coronavirus in the uk, and we are being told that the overall number is 17,337 deaths. remember, this is in hospitals, not care homes are the community, just hospitals. 17,337. as of 4pm today. this is up from 16,509 the previous day. so, rise of over 800, 823, in 16,509 the previous day. so, rise of over800, 823, in the 16,509 the previous day. so, rise of over 800, 823, in the last 24 hours. we know that the death total are beginning to plateau and have been at around 800 or so over the past few days, fewer yesterday admittedly, which is usually the case after the weekend because it ta kes case after the weekend because it ta

more closely together, andi to work even more closely together, and i think the big as guy would haveis and we have already seen that london and the west midlands are experiencing the covid—19 infection earlier than local authorities further north, but certainly from our local experience, the figure of 15% doesn‘t ring true. iam the figure of 15% doesn‘t ring true. i am really sorry, we are going to have to break away because the first minister of scotland has just got up to deliver her daily news briefing, but thank you so much for being with us. let‘s cross to holyrood — where scotland‘s first minister, the decision to take the lockdown further than three weeks. i want to be clear now that the decision of the scottish government is informed by advice from the chief medical officer and the scientific advisory group, chaired by professor andrew wa rra nts group, chaired by professor andrew warrantsjohn group, chaired by professor andrew warrants john mcmorris. i group, chaired by professor andrew warrantsjohn mcmorris. i am as keen as anyone to lift these restrictions, but i will not do

whatl haveis with covid-19? no, i don't.9 ora they either have suspected covid—19 or a household member does. that is a little over 8%. obviously, with the expansion of testing, we hope to be able to get that figure down. thank you, tom tugendhat and then tyler. thank you, matt, please pass on as well our thanks to everybody in the nhs who is doing an amazing job, notjust for in the nhs who is doing an amazing job, not just for british citizens here but of course, many others from around the world who are in the uk. and on that basis, could i ask what agreements have you been able to come to on reciprocal arrangements for british citizens abroad and other citizens here so that british citizens overseas can also access ca re citizens overseas can also access care wherever they happen to be? well, it is a very important question, tom. one that we went through in the debate around brexit and we have also reciprocal health ca re and we have also reciprocal health care arrangements with a small number of other countries in the wo

the other thing we haveis will notice it.n isles particularly shetland later on and we also have not as gusty winds coming in across the north sea, so not feeling as call along that north sea coastline. temperatures are still between about 12 and 16 degrees. the higher temperatures are as you travel further west so cardiff seen 21 degrees, liverpool 20 degrees. through this evening and overnight, looking at some low cloud forming across parts of wales, the pennines, southern and eastern scotland and it will be cold enough in some sheltered glens for a touch of frost. temperatures ranging from three in aberdeen, six in the report to eight in london and nine in hellier. that is low cloud will burn away quite quickly in the april sunshine tomorrow morning and tomorrow, for all of us, we are looking at another dry day and a sunny looking at another dry day and a sunny one. looking at another dry day and a sunny one. the wind won't be a strong at all, in fact it willjust bea strong at all, in fact it willjust be a breeze really an

so if you are so close to a patient, the most important protection you can haveis most important protectionsnapshot survey, the bma did a survey only last weekend which showed that about 50% of doctors did not have access to some of the most vital masks when they were working in intensive care facilities. which is probably the highest risk area where i doctor it may become infected. in fact, only about 2% of gps felt properly protected in carrying out their work and only about 12% of doctors so there is a real concern we are not being adequately protected, or the supplies aren't adequately available. and in italy, where over 100 healthcare workers have u nfortu nately 100 healthcare workers have unfortunately died, the doctors there have come out very clearly, saying that this has been attributed in part, to a lack of protective equipment. so this is something that the government really needs to take responsibility and act upon. it is unfair, it's not right, it is not moral, that doctors or health care workers should be caring for patients, saving lives, but in doing so, not being protected